Louvers or louvered doors, bought new, will say how many square inches of open area they provide.It is best to get the manual for the exact heater you have from the manufacturer, but if you can't, look at a current similar water heater at the hardware store (size in gallons, fuel, efficiency level) and get the manual for that one.I used to live in a house where the water heater was in a closet behind the laundry room. 

Nowadays, with the manufactured deck and rail materials on the market, the cost of materials can far exceed the labor cost!  

Muncie has the college town vibes and student rental opportunities, Kokomo has high paying manufacturing jobs, and Indy has a mix of everything including Amazon distribution, pharmaceutical, government, corporate headquarters, and the list goes on.

@Greg Hall  That may be it....this was actually a property that showed up on my cash buyer report through MLS...I have never really explored cash buyers until recently and found this a bit odd...I have seen this before on manufactured homes due to inability to gain FHA financing, but never a traditional framed property.

Global commodities have been going down because China's not manufacturing as much anymore and they are not building as much.

Some use it for a cozy fire ambience (manufactured logs or wood is easily obtained at the local market), some use it with a display of candles, some don't use it at all but still like the look.

Other Gary news, the California tech company Akyumen Industries has purchased 27 acres of land in Gary to build its new headquarters and 150,000 sqft manufacturing facility.

I have a background in drafting and design, and my current 9-5 is in label manufacturing, which is as exciting as it sounds.

I don't know if home prices are that much lower in other areas but for me to even afford a single family home (about 150k, there''s not much cheaper for houses in my area), my debt to income ratio on the mortgage would be close to 70% which no one would lend to me at that.I did the pre-qualify calculator on my credit union website and it seems I'd be able to afford one condo unit for about 100k.The only other affordable things I can find are manufactured homes but I am staying way away from those (grew up in one with bad experiences.)

I do not think the parts are interchangeable from one manufacturer to another kubota is a good brand , iv'e used a couple of their machines and they are nice to use. i would check out the accessories they offer and the price difference. there are a lot of other brands out there, for what you want to do, i wouldn't get a big machine, a tractor size machine with the backhoe and bucket should be sufficient, you can get one with those two and if they have accessories like i mentioned in the last post, you can get them as needed