My wife feels pretty strongly that I’m crazy and that the job should be finished, probably with some light gray paint.

This will make the last unit viable.Minimum drawing requirements include, but are not limited to:Bear the seal of a register design professional, in compliance with Sections 33791.01, 4703.12, and 4733.14 of the Ohio Revised code.Plans shall be drawn to scale and shall be sufficiently clear, comprehensive, detailed, and legible so that a determination can be made for conformance with all of the applicable provisions of the currently adopted codes.Mechanical plans: unit types and sizes, system layout, ventilation requirements, and provisions, and control system diagram.Electrical plans: riser diagram including provisions for grounding, panel board schedules, lighting plan(s) and circuiting, power plan(s) and circuiting, and special systems plans.Energy calculations.Provide a site plan showing to scale the size and location of new contruction and all existing structures on the site, including setback and side yard dimensions, all property and interior lot lines, distances from lot lines, the locations of the nearest streets, the established street grades, types and sizes of all utility lines and the elevations of the proposed finished grades; drawn in accordance with an accurate boundary line survey.Submit plumbing plans and details that locate and describe all fixtures, fixture schedules, and show compliance to handicapped accessibility.

Come to find out, there was a light switch in my son room that controlled the a/c condenser for the unit.

This is how I learned to paint, plaster repair and install light fixtures.

To minimize expenses I am doing light jobs at the property.

Tenants will leave lights on, crank the heat, or take longer showers than they might if they were paying the actual bill.

No matter if you do 20 or 30 year, I bet you can do better than 4.5%.What about house electric, like hallway lights?

Upscale lighting fixtures are a key element to making the place pop.Also, I like to think functionally...robe hooks on the back of every door for wet towels with lots of people.

The only problem with this is that the peroxide bleach tends to really bleach the hell out of the oak grain pattern and if you're not right on top of the process, you often get an inconsistent light spot.The second solution is to apply a solution of oxalic acid, the acid found in the cleaner Bar Keeper's Friend.

Let me see if I can shed a little light.