I don't want my fatal mistake to be something I could've avoided by drilling down another few feet. 

So I figured I might as well do it myself.I have watched a bunch of diy videos on it and it seems simple enough (labor intensive but dosent seem overally challenging) Just wondering if anyone has done this themselves and what was your experience when you did it.Uhm...do you really need 451 linear feet???

No one listened  Time for round two.

He also had a round robin draft of some of his belongings myself and my siblings, we could all dibs a few items (he is still alive and ran the draft).

At some point, I'm considering obtaining my UK or Canadian charter in order to round that out, but I haven't started that pursuit yet.

I make the food rounds every time I go back.  

I can see the value in 'pop up' extra space for an office or family room or bedroom,  latter case as long as the user doesn't mind running inside to the main house to use the facilities, meanig it would work best with year round mild climate.   

The first is to provide the life I promised my beautiful bride (that's Nikki) in my initial pitch 19 years ago.My wife, Nikki, is a licensed cosmetologist/hair magician, homeschooling mom of 4, entrepreneur in women's health, a CRAZY phenomenal cook, a very loyal (read: non-gossipy) friend, and all-round pretty fantastic chick.My 2nd dream is producing 4 highly-productive, others-focused, highly unaverage adults out of my beautiful kids.Number 3 is changing every single life I touch for the positive, some in big ways, some in "small" ways.I love to inspire, encourage and strengthen people.

Sounds like good advice, all way round.

There were also some gouges in the tile from a bed frame with metal feet. 2 hours with a power buffer and a total cost less than $200, and the entire floor looks like new again.