mfg home factories
nuevomex1
9 years ago
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Donnygo
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoenigma_2
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoRelated Discussions
applesauce--from home kitchen to factory production
Comments (5)We want to keep our applesauce as natural as possible so we will be adding only vitamin c or lemon juice, and plan to can in single serving plastic cups. Our production process has been approved by the health department. I guess just like anything else we won't know what we're up against until we actually start production. I just thought someone might have some manufacturing experience that they'd be willing to share. Thank you to all who responded....See MoreXpost on Mfg. home site
Comments (3)My DH said it matters if they are considered real property or not. Our DW is real property on full foundation wheels and tongues removed. It could be moved but it is not meant to be moved from this spot. The last two DW we have had have escalated in value. Again both were real property. I am not sure that can be done in a moble h0me park because you do not own the land. All three of the DW we have had have been on our own property. When we have bought and sold we ran all transactions through title company and you then pay for the title search. There are different classes of manufactured homes. We have the 6 inch walls and double pane vinyl windows, real sheet rock walls bull nosed corners, lots of upgrades. With the real estate slump we would not expect to sell this place at a large profit but then we have no intention of selling. Hoping this was our last move and we made this house custom just for us. Not sure this is really what you are asking. Chris....See Moreask this old house- factory sealed marble?
Comments (7)I saw this episode too, and was wondering about the process. I noticed she chose a polished finish, and I would only have chosen a matte finish for that beautiful marble. As EAM44 said, the process will prevent staining, not etching, and the polished finish will show etching more. Having said that, I loved the comment from the professional chef Michael Symon. This same episode showed his home kitchen space that was empty and mocked-up with his planned cabinets and layout. He is installing Carrera marble in his kitchen (and a 60" Bluestar range BTW). He said he loved the lived-in look of marble he saw in kitchens in Italy with stains and marks and chips, and welcomed them for the marble in his own home. Great point of view! As to the comments about the homeowner's kitchen budget in this episode - I would bet she received a discount on the marble because the fabricator will get its name on the show which is fantastic advertising....See Moreappliance mfg's & Home owner's ins.
Comments (4)I have had 3 dishwashers over the last 20 years. The one that came time house quit (timer) shortly after buying the house. It did not wash dishes very well so I replaced it with GE. That one lasted about 6years to the entire pump assembly died. I replaced it with a much more expensive KitchenAide that is now 12 years old. Not one wod these ever leaked. Not saying it won't happen but it is not common at least to the degree yours was. My dishwasher does have kick plate near the floor which comes off with two screws. You see under the dishwasher. Just remember anything that contains and uses water can leak. Two things with insurance make sure you have replacement cost on both the dwelling and the contents. Those are two separate coverages. Also most insurance companies that sell replacement coat require you insure the hose to at least 90% of the estimated replacement cost. So you and the insurance company need to review the value of your house and the estimated cost of reconstruction on an annual basis. I know insurance policies make pretty boring reading but is worth reading and review with your agent anything that is unclear. Replacement coverage will cost you more in annual premium. Also the adjuster may not know the details of your policy. Their job is to evaluate the extent of the damage and the estimated cost to repair/replace. In some cases they are contractors and are not employees of the insurance company. It's the insurance company claims adjusters/department that determine what you are covered for and the amount they will pay. You may have the ability to contest the amount. Call your State insurance regulators to find out what options you might have....See Morecathyyg
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoPVHIII
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoryseryse_2004
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoPVHIII
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoryseryse_2004
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoEric Noonan
2 years ago
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