
29 July 2015 | 17 replies
I would recommend against using a threaded fitting, because it would mean that you could have to successfully remove whatever fitting was previously threaded ... it will be faster and less hassle (in my opinion) to cut the pipe where you want to and de-burr it, and add the compression fitting.In all honesty, if you plan it out correctly, it won't take much effort to simply replace all the galvanized pipe in the house, starting right at the meter.

27 April 2016 | 8 replies
It is extremely difficult to get out smoke smell and sometimes even drywall and insulation needs to be removed to make it go away.

5 September 2015 | 10 replies
Remove the RWC numbers from above, that is a Washington state specific law.We do walkthroughs annually.

13 April 2022 | 5 replies
@Russell J Howard I'm originally from the thumb in MI and have been living in Los Angeles the last few years so may be a bit removed from current prices in Livingston County these days, but if you have ~$15,000 to put towards a down payment, that could get you to around the $400K-$425K price point with a 3.5% down FHA loan (before factoring your closing costs, reserves, etc.).

16 August 2023 | 7 replies
Revising the lease agreement to remove tenant's "right" to the garage and to sole user-ship of the property, 3.

17 October 2021 | 12 replies
@Andy Sabisch why on gods green earth would you REMOVE a dishwasher and it’s plumbing?

20 December 2010 | 4 replies
For example, Name Removed - real estate salesperson license (476-381650) placed on probation for two years and fined $2,500 for acting outside the scope of his salesperson license, specifically owning and operating two web sites, engaged in leasing condominium apartment units, held security deposits without an escrow account and co-mingled funds with his personal accounts.

5 May 2019 | 50 replies
[solicitation removed]We don't see other trust closings other than Dovetail currently so this may new to some and not new to others as Maryann stated above.However, my mantra is, it never hurts to listen and maybe learn something.Best wishes,Duane Ortega.

9 September 2011 | 46 replies
Then you'll have to pay someone to repair it, nail it back into place... caulk and paint.Also, if the wall board is a different thickness than sheetrock you may run into an issue with the window and door casings needing to be adjusted for the difference in thickness.Not to mention the time and money spent tearing out all the sheetrock and surgically removing the trim, labeling it, storing it, etc.

2 May 2014 | 24 replies
The full sticky back will be a pain to remove when its time to replace.