Constanceann; Sorry to hear that you are having a problem picking out your new washer. I would like to say this to you though; Many of the post that you read out on the net that are reporting problems, Alot of them are user error. I'm not saying that all are and that there are not problems with machines, however, most people will only speak/post about problems and people who don't have problems rarely say/post anything. An example of this is on the sears website. On the 5th page of reviews for Kenmore FL model 48116 the person reports that clothes don't get wet that are in the middle, and that they don't come out rinsed. Well, with a statement like that she actually says two things here. One is that she is overloading the machine. She states that she can only fill it 2/3 full--hhhmmmm something doesn't jive here. I also know that this machine does 3 rinses in it's cycles. I know this as a friend of mine has this machine (3 yrs now) and I get to see it run. There is also the option for extra rinse on this machine for a maxium of 4 rinses. My HE3 that I bought 5 yrs ago only does 2 rinses in its cycles with an extra rinse option for 3 rinses. Most odor/smell problems comes from people keeping the door cloesed after use and not using enough detergent for their soil/water conditions or using too much and not using hot water and bleach for whites. As stated above, I have had my HE3 now for 5 yrs, It's been moved twice, and as of this post today, I have not had one repair done on this machine. In my manual it said to throw out the shipping bolts once removed and if moving the machine, us a dolly from the side, not the front or back which I did when I moved it. I have not had any issues with mold or a smelly drum. When I moved into my new house 5 yrs ago, it was on well water with a whole house water softner. Even so the water had a very high iron content. I went to the store and got some "yellow out" to wash my whites with once a month. Now I'm on city water which is medium in hardness. I do switch back and forth alot from liquid to powder detergent. In my personal experience I have found that using the sears ultra plus seems to clean the tub and seals as well as strips the laundry from any detergent build-up. As far as tangling goes, yes, sometimes I do have tangling. That is when I was a load that contains alot of PJ bottoms, and long sleeve shirts. I reduce this by folding the PJ bottoms and placing them in the drum. It has been discussed on here about a learning curve when going to a FL, but I never understand that statement cuz I never had that issue. Yes, you do have to sort laundry differenly to wash similar fabrics together, but you should be doing that in any washer. I'm going to leave it at that. My point is, some people will exaggerate issues they have and makes easy fixes into huge problems. Again I'm sure that there are issues out there, but also try and read between the lines as...

How large is the room? Where is the whole room picture? What would the dreamy master bedroom look like......would it have a rug? (Yes to that please.) The "sturdiness" of a bed has to do with the quality, not the material of which it is made. Measure and draw the room. Upload the drawing as a jpeg in comments below. Note the dimensions wall, openings, the entry, the windows, all the feet and inches. Where the closet is. All of that. Find a couple of bedrooms that feel great to you! and post a few insp. pics The room is about more that just......a wood bed, that ISN'T the bed you currently have.: ) and that is the best method to get help, on Houzz.

I hope the replacement arched window in the foyer is being replace with one much larger because that skinny little window doesn't work with your house. If the window stays small, then you at the very least have to mount the shutters the correct way. Yours are up backwareds. I would select a fixture where you cannot see the bulb. They are ofen not atrtactive and create glare. I hope you selected a nice siding. White windows and shutters provide a unique appearance for a home.

I won't try to talk about some of the muddled misinformation higher up the thread but I'll mention something that acts as a chokepoint preventing an increase of new doctors entering the profession annually. I believe that but for a few limited exceptions, obtaining a medical license usually requires completion of a US residency training program. These are fixed in number and have not increased in recent years in step with the increases in our population. A financial aspect of medical residencies that most people are unaware of is that the overwhelming majority of them are funded by the US Medicare agency. For sponsoring community hospitals, medical school hospitals, and other practices that have residency programs, it's a "you help us, we help you" arrangement. The hospital or medical system that hosts residents agrees to competently train them (following specified curriculum requirements set by the various boards of each specialty) and in return, they receive money to cover the direct and indirect costs of "employing" the trainees. Free labor in return for providing training. Win-win - but the program sizes are limited and funding increases to provide more slots have been slow in coming. Most graduates of US allopathic (ie, MD) medical schools are successful in the competitive residency match programs and some graduates of foreign medical schools who do well with Board exams do too. Also, a few DOs get slots but they're viewed as less competitive applicants. Graduates DOs most often do their residency training in DO-oriented programs. Interestingly enough, and a difference between MD and DO education, allopathic (MD) schools have more rigorous requirements for being accredited and one of those is that they have to operate a hospital in which medical students can begin learning about patient contact. As of the last time I looked, such is not the case for a DO school to be accredited. Though, they usually make arrangements will local community hospitals but a difference remains in terms of the scope of medicine students get to observe and experience.