The neighbor has an identical configuration and installed drains so the water would go into the main drain of the house.

Was thinking to install one in student housing to cut on the water usage.

We have them installed under/next to dishwashers, washing machines, water heaters etc.

With your license you have choices in California The CA Dept  of RE is very strict about you talking to Seller about their house problemOnce you have your license you can1 buy on sub 2 and a note2 buy on a wrap - all inclusive trust deed3 buy on a lease w option, then sandwhich or assign4 buy on an installment sale if no liens5 do a jv with a seller if minor rehab6 do a option flip7 list itListen to what Bill Gulley said please.

The electric boiler is basically a beefy, in-line hot water heater which, being in a closed system, does not have as great of a temperature lift from source water to output as a DHW inline heater would.If gas is more affordable in your area, then rather than ripping out all the existing supply lines and trying to install ductwork for a furnace - which can become expensive quickly, particularly if multiple levels or stories are involved - you could simply replace the boiler with a high efficiency (95% AFUE) gas fired boiler.

We are both currently in construction (I install flooring and she is a heavy equipment operator) so fix-and-flip seems to make a ton of sense for us since we can do most all of the work ourselves.

I just tried something a little different around a tub install.

Have your local solar installer/consultant give you a quote for your potential saving at your specific location.2.

I learned skills from painting to installing tiles, doors and frames to save as much as I could from having to paying my contractor.

She desperately needed her carpet torn out and laminate wood flooring planks installed in about 600 square feet of her home.