Use at least 6 lb carpet pad as that will prolong durability of the carpet and reduce wear best as possible.

As an example I'm doing a walk out basement door, an extra parking pad, a door at the bottom of the steps that lead from the main floor to the basement

It's super handy, even if the guys make fun of my mini-tape.These days, I use a flashlight and a regular pen and paper pad as my go-to tool kit for doing estimates.

Some installers like to staple the underside of the bullnose with the foam pad. As

If you are ready to start scaling, that $100K could be your launching pad. As

I don't have a ton of experience, only one live in flip, I have managed a handful of small construction projects at a previous employer, I managed the entire engineering park project at my current employer which included construction of an 11,000 sqft pad, a 3500 sqft facility with all necessary plumbing and electrical, I also personally designed an managed the installation of our custom chilled water delivery system that is required for certain tests.

I don't have a ton of experience, only one live in flip, I have managed a handful of small construction projects at a previous employer, I managed the entire engineering park project at my current employer which included construction of an 11,000 sqft pad, a 3500 sqft facility with all necessary plumbing and electrical, I also personally designed an managed the installation of our custom chilled water delivery system that is required for certain tests.

I can say, get a good quality pad, as that will be key to getting better carpet wear.

Maybe ask that same contractor for a time frame on the rehab, and then pad a few weeks, because something always comes up.

@Joshua McMillion,This year was more about creating a launch pad as I retire from the Army next year, but yes, I am going to achieve my goals.