I purchased a new fiberglass pre hung door and made it swing in even though it has to be removed to put the washer and dryer in the laundry room.

I estimated that I could be the GC and convert it for around 13k:floor-3kdry wall - 2KRecessed lighting - 1kElectrical - 1kPaint - $250Insulation - 1k (fiber glass)Floors - 1kHvac/vent - $1500Baseboard crown molding - 2kWhat are your thoughts.

Hey GangCheck out some of the excellent demonstration videos both animation and live footage on ;"Trenchless Pipe Replacement" and/or"Pipe Bursting"Very informative,,,I do these type of jobs in So Calif so I can speak with some authority on the subject,,,Again my purpose is to strictly give good information and adviceI like Trenchless as opposed to "pipe lining" because with Trenchless youre actually getting seamless New Pipe and Johns Manville guarantees the stuff 99 years.You can drive a Mack truck over it and it returns to shape.With Lining all youre doing is creating a fiberglass liner inside the original "ancient" clay pipe cracks and all .Hope this helpsDD in L.A.

The good news because it's a rental, I would just replace it with a fiberglass shower, no tile.Hope this helps,Mike Evans

Be careful if you drain the pool, it looks to be fiberglass.

What you see in the wall is actually the back of a fiberglass tub.

I once saw a homeowner prime his paneling with Kilz, cover it with fiberglass mesh sheets, then skim them with drywall mud, and then finish paint and wallpaper.  

Bathrooms: Never install fiberglass tubs and showers.

We applied a fiberglass cloth/sheeting product to one of our flat roof commercial buildings several years ago (1800 sqft).

I had a fully furnished apartment over my office that I was able to let the tenant stay in for the weekend, and we had the entire bathroom (new sub floor, new 2 piece fiberglass tub/shower unit, vanity, toilet and ceramic tile all installed in one weekend.