I also know in Europe their kitchen cabinets are all removable so that they can take them with them if they move, i installed a kitchen like that in Norway for a relative, if they ever move they can be taken down and reused elsewhere, that's why you see the cabinets from Ikea get installed on metal tracks.Yonah, how does that relate to carpets and light fixtures then?

Vermiculite was used not only in attics but also in a lot of commercial buildings inside metal posts.

The Smart Key reset tool is used to rotate a metal plate to cover the tenant key slot and reveal the landlord key slot at the top of the deadbolt.

Since she was there for 2 days, I had asked the landlord to replace the carpet, (carpet is already 15+ years old) she told me that replacing the carpet wasn't necessary since bodily fluids didn't get on the carpet and would just shampoo it.

(move-in photos have already been taken)We also put a magnet with our logo and contact info on the metal cover to the electric box.Having this packet allows us to sit down and go over a number of things with the tenant at the lease signing.

Deductible - Your out-of-pocket cost if you are liable for damages to another party's property or for bodily injury.Sample limits for many policies that cover residential real estate are:a. $1 Millionb. $2 Millionc.

If your talking about a Neo Angle framed unit (normally installed in corner of bathroom, 2 smaller panels coming off the walls, and one door on an angle between the 2 panels), and it has the little magnets in the handle that hold the door to the metal, not much you can do for those because they all rust and crap out over time.

We put tower cranes on hotel projects, 4-10 stories, that are built with pre-fab metal panels.

Neither of us can ID it.Has anyone ever had to get these little metal bits custom made to replace them?

Sometimes you find furring wood strips if you are lucky, other times you have to use plastic anchors, sometimes you cheat and drill into metal corner beads, sometimes you mount the brackets from the top, sometimes on the side, wherever you find a way to bite into something.