Stosh's customer spends 6hrs commuting to NYC and only sees his kids on the weekend. The view of the trees and ravine, however, are unparalleled.The couple who is buying this house is in their late 20's with one 7 year old.
Stosh's customer spends 6hrs commuting to NYC and only sees his kids on the weekend. The view of the trees and ravine, however, are unparalleled.The couple who is buying this house is in their late 20's with one 7 year old.
Reflected floor plan posted:smaller almost everything this time.
Good thing you're going to become a world famous serjin!but which is why il go for the rich bum over an average joe anyday
6 hours....Stosh's customer spends 6hrs commuting to NYC and only sees his kids on the weekend. The view of the trees and ravine, however, are unparalleled.
This one is close, now let's see if the long url works:I'll take a middle of the last century farm house and 40 acres for $200,000 Alex.
Dammit!!! Rain today...Tue the plumbing was roughed in
Wed the beam diggers got the foundation dug out and the poly installed. The foundation was pre-trated for those nasty termites. The post-tention contractor will be in this afternoon to install the post-tension cables.
Tomorrow morn the carpenter will install the brick-shelf and the floating forms. Then it will be inspected for Fri morning's pour.
Fri we will have the slab poured and the framing lumber delivered.
Sat the carpenter will pop lines on the slab, lay sill plate and start nailing up walls.
You get a better pour with a pump truck anyway.Dammit!!! Rain today...
Looks like i'll have to rent a concrete pump truck for tomorrow's pour.... bye-bye $1100.
True... but we can access 3 sides of this slab with trucks easily.... but I do have a pump truck on 'will-call'...You get a better pour with a pump truck anyway.
It's $1100 for the truck plus the additional $ for the mix don't forget.
I don't understand what you mean by exposed lines wrapped in beams.True... but we can access 3 sides of this slab with trucks easily.... but I do have a pump truck on 'will-call'...
One thing that's a new change on this house is my plumber started using copper water pipe that's got a covering of plastic over it. This is great, because now i don't have to wrap the exposed lines in the beams.
http://www.kamcoproducts.com/index.asp?content_id=30
the plumbing is installed before the beams are dug.I don't understand what you mean by exposed lines wrapped in beams.
the plumbing is installed before the beams are dug.
when the beams are dug, there is always copper water lines criss-crossing them. These exposed bits of copper have to be wrapped with duct or rubber tape to keep the Cu from being exposed to the concrete.
Since when is 1785 sqft a McMansion?Every time a McMansion goes up, God kills a kitten.
When you live in Louisiana.Since when is 1785 sqft a McMansion?
It's not a proper mansion, that's for sure. But it aspires in its outward appearance to be a mansion.Since when is 1785 sqft a McMansion?
Nope. Not a requirement here.N8, isn't 1 day a little soon to start framing? Here in CA they give the concrete at lest 5 days after pour before framing.
you really have no idea what you are talking about but that's ok.It's not a proper mansion, that's for sure. But it aspires in its outward appearance to be a mansion.
Therefore, a McMansion.
HTH.
Ohhh, so it's like they can't afford a real mansion so they buy a ****ty, small house that looks like a mansion. People suck. lthumbsdown:It's not a proper mansion, that's for sure. But it aspires in its outward appearance to be a mansion.
Therefore, a McMansion.
HTH.
Depends on how much Calcium they add partly. We were framing on the slab the next day a few weeks ago.N8, isn't 1 day a little soon to start framing? Here in CA they give the concrete at lest 5 days after pour before framing.
Contractors, framers, plumbers, electricians all have their own way of doing things. I can NEVER find 2 contractors in the same profession who will tell you the same thing.Oh man.......you guys are wide open in this thread today. Watching N 8 and stosh flex their building knowledge muscles is highly entertaining!!
true... many ways of doing the same thing really.Contractors, framers, plumbers, electricians all have their own way of doing things. I can NEVER find 2 contractors in the same profession who will tell you the same thing.
Can't they just use wheel barrows to move the concrete around. It's only a slab.true... many ways of doing the same thing really.
BTW, here's my weather gamble on no pump-truck for tomorrow... so far it's looking like we will have no more rain... hope it holds until tomorrow nite when it can rain all it wants on the new slab.
Can't they just use wheel barrows to move the concrete around. It's only a slab.
I did almost that much with one other guy for a basement once.it's only 75 yards of concrete...
'Round here there are McMansions that are upwards of 5000 sq ft. All crammed in together and ugly.Ohhh, so it's like they can't afford a real mansion so they buy a ****ty, small house that looks like a mansion. People suck. lthumbsdown:
The gargantuan front door with the arch is a dead giveaway.you really have no idea what you are talking about but that's ok.
Well, poured on Fri morning, and got all the lines popped Sunday.
those rooflines and windows remind of one thing:Well, poured on Fri morning, and got all the lines popped Sunday.
this house has 16:12, 12:12, 10:12 and 9:12 roof pitches... interested?i just shingled another house, not that's too much of a big whoop tee doo. But the dough will bring me closer to another bikey.
i do such quality work.
i know for a fact n 8 doesn't even touch a tool, unless he's in the site porta-potty.
those are not sill plates. those are the forms for the brick ledge that haven't been taken off yet.I'm a little confused by the picture.
Are your sill plates flush with the top of slab?
those rooflines and windows remind of one thing: