Hi,Other than the bathrooms, has anyone installed tile on the second floor of their property?

I also looked at their house on Google maps, and it's floorplan is probably larger than mine, disregarding the second floor that they have.

The only reasons I have found from decent people are: 1) changing jobs so moving closer to new job and 2) needing more space (due to expecting a baby soon, or maybe an elderly parent needs to move in with them).

I see you're interested in commercial too,that's great, not many on here that like office space, etc.

I think this detail really makes a huge difference , painting all of your moldings white really allows the contrast with the wall color and makes the space stand out.go to houzz.com . its a great site that you can look at hundreds of photos and styles of anything you search for. it can give you some really good ideas and may help you choose what will best fit your space.

Any program promising highly specialized courses isn't worth your time because the game changes over time - having a solid ground floor allows you to adapt and keep up, and also apply your skills across industries.

Another house had a broken pipe in the crawl space.

If you use a 5-10% figure for working up a pro-forma, in most cases that should be reasonable, but there are never any guarantees.Here, our hotel units are at record low occupancy of 69%, while commercial space is less than 4% vacant.

If you use peel 'n stick tiles or sheet vinyl, you may get a better look, but ONE wrong move and the floor is trash.A similar trick with carpeting was that rather than the typical beige or brown solid color, we used a carpet with a variegated color and rather long nap.

On the other hand you would have to give space for a certain number of days of visits due to the historical value of the home.What I did is I bought apartments under the “Loi Malraux”.