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18 December 2020 | 17 replies
Repaired the foundation ourselves. new roof, new hvac, lots new plumbing, new everything, added an egress in the basement to make it a 3/3. 1970s house brought to life in 2020, covid not included.
8 December 2020 | 21 replies
Upon going to the city to get the permit, I went ahead and decided to pull all permits for work being done (things like a 2-door to 1-door garage conversion, with load-bearing wall removed, kitchen wall removal, new pantry created, turning the old pantry into a laundry room with new plumbing and a sink, extending a shower and tub into a 9' shower, and a lot of other stuff, including a lot of electrical changes like a new outlet and new light fixtures).
10 December 2020 | 6 replies
Drain ties to the plumbing but if that it not possible you could always have the drain flow to the outside of the house similar to a condensation overflow line on the AC
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4 December 2020 | 4 replies
They were not only renters, the had a plumbing business and I relied on them quite heavily.
7 December 2020 | 1 reply
) $2,000 10 $200 $16.67 Landscaping $1,000 5 $200 $16.67 HVAC $3,500 20 $175 $14.58 Flooring $5,000 30 $167 $13.89 Roof $5,000 35 $143 $11.90 Structure (foundation, framing) $5,000 50 $100 $8.33 Plumbing $3,000 30 $100 $8.33 Windows $5,000 50 $100 $8.33 Water Heater $1,000 15 $67 $5.56 Driveway/Parking Lot $2,500 50 $50 $4.17 With a new build, you're obviously starting at the beginning of the useful life on everything so I would remove cabinets, HVAC, flooring, roof, structure, plumbing, windows, water heater and driveway.
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9 December 2020 | 10 replies
Friend of mine has a buddy who has a plumbing business in Charlotte.
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10 December 2020 | 7 replies
You'd need all the plumbing along with egress windows.
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8 December 2020 | 1 reply
As a landlord, you must remember that you have a lot of obligations you must uphold if you want to stay in business.You must take care of plumbing and other repair issues if your renters run into problems along the way.
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9 December 2020 | 27 replies
Depending on the work done, this could result in things like plumbing leaks, paint jobs so bad that there is no returning the unit back to original quality, etc.
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8 December 2020 | 1 reply
The only thing we have on our side (kind of) is that the house we are buying had about 7-10 minor (water heater, potential mold in attic, faulty plumbing in sink, moss on rough, etc.. issues that the inspector called out.