Originally posted by James Hiddle:I for one would like Will Barnard to do a flip show and show how it's done :mrgreen:Funny you mentioned that, I started to work on doing one as I have a great idea for one, the problem I found after speaking to a friend in the biz is the time and cost factor for me to get it on air.

Startled the crap out of me as I jumped about 4 feet straight up in the air and kicked the foot turning baby squirrel into flying squirrel.

You can check out The District (a huge shopping center in Tustin next to the old Tustin Marine Corps Air Station).

Condensation on the inside pane of a window means the inside surface of the window has fallen below the dew point of the air inside.

I'm NOT a fan of them for 2 reasons: cost of operation, and more importantly for me, a gas furnace puts out hotter air than an electric unit does.

Thanks Jeff...I thought I was feeling a little warm air coming from the east.

There are 2 companies in the nation that will test the air in the walls, and that is a guaranteed way-backed by adaquate insurance for bad results.

A sledge or dead blow hammer will be sufficient for the minimal amount of breaking up concrete that needs to be done.Sewer lateral notes:Prep:With plastic sheeting and some scrap luan, I used an air nailer to nail the luan to secure the plastic to the joists (not necessary unless basement is finished or there's a lot of stuff in the basement).

OCWEN actually put in a forced-air system which was awesome plus did a bunch of other repairs--much more than $2k worth of work.

Hot air goes out the top and cold air comes in the bottom.