The appliances are all fairly new (fridge, ceramic cooktop stove, microwave/hood, no dishwasher) and we put down new tiled laminant (sp?).

For a fridge, gas range, microwave and dishwasher, I pay about $1300 (Home Depot).

The mobile home is a 1972 14x60.He completely remodeled the inside, hardwood floors and new carpet, includes gas oven, gas stove, microwave, no dishwasher, gas furnace, no washer or dryer.Second bedroom is tinyIs there demand for this kind of mobile home usually?

Get a microwave, fridge, and coffeepot and your work will be more pleasant.

Typical kitchen for us (lower end, $100K retail resale) is about:- $3000 for cabinets (42" cherry stained)- $500 for countertops (laminate)- $1.00 per square foot for vinyl flooring or $5.25 per square foot for solid oak flooring- $1400 for stainless fridge, range, microwave, dishwasherSo, ultimately it will be between $5-6K for a new kitchen, more or less depending on size.

Exterior Doors, Sliding Glass Door)23.Remove Satellite DishINTERIOR:1.Lower level Bathroom – Demolish/gut whole bathroom; Install new Drywall & Plywood; New Shower Surround/Tile; New Tile on floor; New trim/molding and new door; Remove/install toilet, vanity, mirror, light fixture, closet (if needed), and accessories (towel hangers, etc)2.Top level Bathroom – Demolish/gut whole bathroom; Install new tile on walls; Install new tile on floor; Install new window; Install vanity, toilet, mirror, light fixture and accessories (i.e. towel hangers, etc.)3.Repair holes throughout holes in drywall throughout whole house4.Remove/Install new doors and closet doors throughout whole house5.Install new exterior door and window in the Kitchen6.Remove and install new ceiling fans and light fixtures throughout whole house7.Repair/Install new vinyl or linoleum flooring in laundry/furnace room8.Replace/Repair ceiling in furnace room9.Remove/Install new trim throughout whole house10.Paint the whole interior of the house including: trim, doors, ceiling11.Install carpet in the living room, lower level bedroom, hallways, basement; including the top of the half walls12.Level kitchen floors; gut floors and add new plywood13.Install tile on kitchen floor14.Remove/Install kitchen cabinets15.Remove/Install new appliances (i.e. refrigerator, stove, microwave, dishwasher)16.Install faucets throughout house17.Patch ceilings where needed including basement, laundry room18.Remove/Install new door going to the deck19.Remove/Install new wood railings on upper and lower level stairways20.Remove door going out of the kitchen21.Install new shelving throughout closets22.Install new sliding glass door23.Repair siding/paint/trim around opening of sliding glass door 24.Install new drywall and patch drywall in basement as needed25.Install new recessed lighting in basement depending on current placement of electrical receptacles26.Remove/Install new electrical sockets and face plates27.Install tile apron around front door in living room28.Sand and refinish/stain two bedrooms with polyurethaneThank you again, appreciate it.

This is in a bedroom, no microwaves, computers or water.

hi everybody this is my first week posting on this site and i love it. i own 4 townhouses(row homes) in camden nj for about 5 years now, and i like for all of them to have hardwood floors, carpet in bedrooms, and tile in kitchens. i recently upgraded a kitchen with over range microwave and a dishwasher, something you don't usually find in city row homes is that too much?

Kitchens are especially prone to overloading if the fridge, DW, disposal, microwave and the small appliance circuits all share a circuit.

When I 1st saw this post (about a minute after it was posted), I went dowstairs, put some popcorn in the microwave, made some lemonade and got ready for a good show.Didn't disappoint. ;-)