Thank you 2 Katz, he is being discharged tomorrow. MSK has very strict visitor policies but he was allowed 1 visitor a day, either 8-12 or 4-8, form filled out online prior to visit and you’re screened once you enter the building. If it keeps the patients and staff COVID free, I have absolutely no objections. They have assured me that this is now a correct setting for the excess fluid and I assured them that there would be issues if he was released and we had to return. We’ve been dealing with this for over 4 1/2 years (stage 4) and I have to honestly say that we’ve never had a problem with MSK, his physicians are great to us, his neuro oncologist called me on my way home. Thank you for your kind thoughts and have a very happy and healthy thanksgiving!

Hi there! We are so glad you are considering bamboo for your installation. We do agree with the comment from Eco Method Interiors, Bamboo is a little more susceptible to damage from water and excessive humidity. This in mind, bamboo can still be installed just about anywhere, you just have to make sure you properly acclimate it and keep your interior humidity controlled. We recommend you reach out to our team at 1(888) 788-2254 and they will be happy to walk you through whether this flooring would be the best fit for your home. P.S. If you haven't already, we recommend you take a look at our GeoWood collection. These floors are a little more water-resistant. You can have our team send you samples for free when you call in as well. :)

I was just thinking about her yesterday. She did such great felted animals, not to mention her talent for upholstery work and her antique finds. I always enjoyed seeing her house and her projects. I hope she is well and just been too busy to stop in.

@User said, ”make an appointment with your construction attorney who reviewed the contract to be certain of how things are worded for changes and errors.” This doesn’t really exist. You can’t be hired to supervise construction and generally disclaim responsibility for construction supervision. Errors and omissions clauses are fairly standard but they don’t really shift responsibility for errors, rather they are an agreement that all parties will negotiate/cooperate to resolve errors. An applicable example of an E&O clause in action is allowing the builder to extend the existing jamb rather than requiring the builder to reorder the windows. @Jason - Be careful about taking advice here from anyone. Sites like this are a great place to gather information but we don’t have anything approaching enough specific information to give you advice. Your builder is likely at fault for this error but what that means really depends on you, your builder, and the relationship you currently enjoy. I would be much more concerned about the “signing off” position than I would be about this amount. I would probably send an email like this: I am sorry for the confusion about signing off. Please understand that I am not qualified to evaluate the technical specifications of items you order. I am happy to sign off on style choices, but will not be able to check orders for sufficiency or accuracy. However, that is my response assuming a lot of things about your relationship with the builder that may not be accurate. ETA: just to be clear… I am sure some contractor somewhere has put in some clause that attempts to charge the owner for their negligence. When I say these clauses don’t really exist, I mean that they don’t really exist in the law and are likely unenforceable.