How long should it take a new RF to cool?
pammo
16 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (33)
jakvis
16 years agoRelated Discussions
How long should it take for these to grow?
Comments (3)Once the rose in the ground settles into its new surroundings and feels comfortable, it should begin to grow. One of the biggest problems with growing roses or anything else, for that matter, is a lack of patience. This is an "Instant Gratification" society in which we live - we want what we want when we want it. Be patient and all will be well....See MoreHow Long Does It Take An Oven to Cool Down?
Comments (1)Trudymom, It depends on the oven. My Viking takes about as long as your KA, the Magic Chef it replaced took 1/4 the time to cool. Cheaper ranges are not as well insulated, are less efficient and cool much faster. When cool they are room temperature as new ranges no longer have pilot lights that would keep them warmer. augie...See MoreHow long should this take?
Comments (23)"We are currently buyers, and I can tell you that the buyers know what an unreasonable price is for a house. We have been watching the market, studying comps, etc. So when something is priced too high, we tend to chuckle and think It's too bad your Realtor is putting your house in this position." You know, after weve talked to our realtor further we feel that she initially priced it about right - for that week. The comps supported her suggested price and the average DOM was 34. We were the nervous ones. Unfortunately our neighborhood is suddenly seeing the effects of some of the surrounding areas. We're now at 195,000. As for "Who are they kidding?" we had a couple come by yesterday while we were over there finishing the pruning out front who asked to see the house. We let them in, left them alone while we went back to the yard work They looked around for quite a while. When they came out the husband said it was about time they found a house priced right for the area. Seems theyve looked at quite a few other homes pricier than ours but not in nearly as good shape. They said they were going home and calling their realtor, so well see. "I'd like to see a pic of the front of the house that is a bit more close-up" Our first pic was a close-up. Several people mentioned to us - and our realtor - that not showing the driveway (big for our neighborhood) and the front landscaping was a bad idea. That probably sounds silly to anyone in an area where things grow without a bit of work. (Id have thought the same thing when I lived in Ohio and Colorado.) But being the Sonoran desert, a lot of people around here havent bothered with much landscaping. People stop all the time and ask who our landscaper is or to comment on our yard. As it greens up more the front pic will be changed. "Why is a rocking chair all alone in the middle of an empty space? It looks like it is in the garage??" The chair is something to sit on since the house is empty and no, its not the garage. We wouldnt have bothered to lay 18 porcelain tile on the diagonal or carpeting in a garage. Its a view from the family room into the living room. "The all-white-painted brick walls looks very ... institutional. Consider hanging some temporary artwork to warm that stuff up so we don't feel like we're looking into a jailcell (sorry)." Hmmm - The white must be your monitor. Theres not a single white wall in the place. The color is actually sort of a tannish/pale peachy terra cotta -- popular for the southwest. And nope, were not going to put holes in freshly painted walls to hide anything. "Jailcell" because its brick? Its adobe, which everything in the surrounding area has. Remember - 1960 home in the desert. "This is going to sound picky, but nicer (and not brown) towels in the bathroom, please. Something clean-looking, like white towels, would be best." Lol -- Im sure that you mean well, but if someone decides not to look at my house because they dont like the color of towels I find that pretty funny. The towels are tan, not brown, with kokopellis embroidered on them - brand new and go with the kokopelli shower curtain. "Good luck!" Thanks!...See MoreHow long should this new home build take?
Comments (15)We're in the same situation as you, but much, much worse, if it makes you feel better. We bought our property in October 2013, cleared the land and broke ground in spring 2014. Our builder was well known in the area for building ICF but had very poor planning. He quoted 8-10 months for the build. All his subs were sequential, only being scheduled when needed. It took until 2016 to get the shell, roof, interior studs, and rough HVAC in before we fired him and found a great builder. Our new builder came in late last year and will be done in a couple months. All his subs are scheduled months in advanced and he's great at sticking to his milestones. In our state, there's a huge building boom so subcontractors are at a premium right now. If they don't like a job, they can easily find another one. If you don't get them lined up early, then you'll be a side job when they can get the time. Our trim carpenter is booked two years out now. We lost our awesome tile installer to INS, and although we found another great installer, they're scheduling us when they can, causing some delays. It takes a great GC to keep his subs lined up and production high. I'm lucky to have found one....See MoreJoe Henderson
16 years agohannah_ma
16 years agovillandry
16 years agollaatt22
16 years agopammo
16 years agoevergreendan
16 years agovillandry
16 years agofairegold
16 years agoUser
16 years agovillandry
16 years agoweissman
16 years agobreezy_2
16 years agopammo
16 years agopammo
16 years agopatches123
16 years agojerrod6
16 years agoweissman
16 years agohopesprings_gw
16 years agopammo
16 years agoJoe Henderson
16 years agopammo
16 years agoblue_velvet_elvis
16 years agoweedmeister
16 years agogoutgrec
16 years agopammo
16 years agobiggs
10 years agobiggs
10 years agoGrayson Mechanical
9 years agojoredford
8 years agojoredford
8 years agodadoes
8 years ago
Related Stories
INSIDE HOUZZHow Much Does a Remodel Cost, and How Long Does It Take?
The 2016 Houzz & Home survey asked 120,000 Houzzers about their renovation projects. Here’s what they said
Full StoryCOMMUNITYTogetherness Take 2: Is a Cohousing Community for You?
Missing that sense of connection? Consider the new breed of neighborhood with a communal bent
Full StoryLIGHTINGFresh Take: Sconces and Pendants as Bedside Lights
An Old Space-Saving Solution Gets a Chic Update
Full StoryBASEMENTSDouble Take: The Disappearing Home Office
Watch a long workstation in a renovated basement vanish with the wave of a wand — er, with some clever architecture anyway
Full StoryLIVING ROOMS15 Decorating Moves to Take Your Living Room to the Next Level
These tricks with furniture, lighting, color and accessories go a long way toward making a space fashionable and comfortable
Full StoryLIGHTINGWe'll Take It: The Overhead Light Everyone Will Love
Would it be a stretch to call these far-reaching lights incredibly practical? Not by a long shot
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGDouble Take: This Outdoor Screen Makes Game Day a Snap
A Michigan family goes long and wide on their backyard party central with a supersize screen, fire pits and lounging for a crowd
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNTiny Kitchen Islands Take the Floor
What these kitchen islands lack in size, they make up for in hardworking function
Full StoryHOW TO PHOTOGRAPH YOUR HOUSETake Great Home Photos the Easy Way — 5 Tips From a Pro
Improve your for-sale ad or just make beautiful memories with these simple strategies anyone can use
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESTake Your Home Tropical With Caribbean Chic
Give winter the boot with the colors, fabrics and furniture of sophisticated island style — not a palm tree in sight
Full Story
fairegold