However, you may find it more workable to get your feet wet with something a bit smaller first.

These will be used in proximity with water, and if that particle board gets wet enough it eventually crumbles. 

Really just getting my feet wet in this industry so will be a fly on the wall primarily until I do more of my own research and learn more about my market.

I have not quite gotten my feet wet yet but hopefully soon I will be in communication with you all!

We came back from very long trip and then found my apartmnet was flooded , they drilled holes in ceilings to drain apartment above us , holes everywhere on our ceilings, made our rooms flooded, furniture damage kitchen appliance, filthy water everywhere mattresses, clothing in stores wet,  please tell me what to do next.....very rude management, big machined dehumidifiers everhwhere, we were shocked , above all they didnt even informed us befor throwing my rugs in my patiopm couches in kitnchen....broke my couch, t.v stand , cbale wires all aound......and when we got into office, they say , hey why you guys are here is everything o.k....Manager didnt know anything.....o.m.g.....we have 3 kids......such a terrible incident, everything is ruined, water got into everything...they are not letting us get out of lease, thinking to get a lawyer, how to get claim done...should i sui them...please advice...thankyou

My child will be calmer, happier, study better and less likely to wet the bed if they have a support animal is not hard to get "medical" proof for these days.

A simple, cosmetic flip to get my feet wet in the Texas market.

If you are really going to get your feet wet, I am out looking for Hard Money myself.

I've had good luck just wetting down the whole area and then sprinkling Comet or Ajax -- anything that contains bleach -- on the grout lines.

There's a million different ways to get your feet wet, besides buying an oil tanker, (Pardon the pun).