Generally speaking, when space is needed, look up.

Do you also include hall space and closet space?

Summary of my project: Upgraded old electrical systemComplete kitchen remodel (including soapstone countertops, copper farm sink, stainless appliances)Complete bath remodel (two)Removed walls on stairway, so now open stairwell with new newels, ballisters, etc.All new windows, doors and door hardwareAdded/replaced all molding (crown/baseboards/door/window etc.)Replaced all lights/outlets/switchesRefinished all floors (wood)Replaced all metal radiator covers with custom wood covers (turned many into great little windowseats)And finally (of course) every single paintable surface has been painted!

Jon a couple of months ago I ran into a short in a 180K neighborhood. 2 plasm televisions, surround sound in the main area, Jag in the garage, no carpet on the floor in the livingroom just OSB.Some peoples priorities are just out of line.

The wall unit got the door almost down one time, but several inches from the floor it reversed itself all the way back up, and now will move only a few inches.

Hello Group, Thanks to the Biggest Pocket Guy for providing this space.

A year and a half ago the formula was the same ... granite countertops, stainless appliances, hardwood floors and some landscaping.

The ideal use of the space is a commercial building.

--All carpet is nasty and stinks from being closed up for over a year with a wet basement--ugly paneling in some rooms, vinyl floors are ripped, and most likely the ancient kitchen appliance do not workThe wet basement appears to be less scary than it first looks.

I'm torn between multi-family homes, small apartment buildings, or commercial/office space.