New airbnb look AMAZING - need ideas
2 years ago
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Planning a new bed - looking for ideas.
Comments (3)I think I'm going to move a couple blueberry bushes from their large pots into the ground in the new bed, near the top of the slope (where they'll get the most sun). The tree can go a little farther down the slope; as it grows I can limb it up if I need to. Decisions, decisions, those seed and plant catalogs are mighty tempting. I'll have to keep wintersowing to fill in the remainder of the bed. Laurel...See MoreNeed Ideas for selling new brand new cookbooks
Comments (6)You can sell books on eBay, Half.com, Amazon and other places online. Check out the websites for more information. Of course there is no guaranteed of a sale. You are using these places just as a marketplace, not selling to them directly. And there is always a listing cost. You could also swap your books with others at market.swap, paperbackswap, bookmooch, titletrader, etc. Also check your local bookstores, I sell or trade my books at my local bookstore. Clare...See MoreExterior Ideas Needed: 1929 brick home needs new siding
Comments (16)@gracie01 brick veneer (not structural), if old and moisture gets in, can falter and fall. It's not the brick that fails, it's the wall ties holding the brick to the backing material, either wood or metal framing or another brick or stone wythe that fails.Failed wire brick tie. In some cases, through negligence or ignorance there may not even be ties! Edinburgh Oxgangs Primary School veneer wall collapse. No ties used at all, according to a BBC investigation. Brick veneer is largely a 20th C. phenomena, with the first documented use occurring in 1899. As the metal ties rust away, support is lost and the veneer moves. In only one municipality I've built in, were longer-lived stainless ties required. Otherwise there were no requirements re ties. If the mason were supplying ties, count on the cheapest and flimsiest available. In the house we're currently living in, the masons used nails to tie the brick to the structural block. Where the back of the block is visible in the garage, around the end of each nail a quarter sized section of block has fallen off as the nail rusted. The house will be demolished by the next buyer, so there's no concern....See MoreNew home, New AV needs, No ideas :)
Comments (21)I'm assuming lid was a typo. Wired is always better - it's more secure, more reliable, and doesn't rely on battery power. Of course if you're putting something in a finished house then not having to open up walls offsets the limitations of wireless which is what makes those systems (like Honeywell Lyric, or a DIY like Simplisafe) attractive. But if are doing new construction, and aren't a DIY type of person, I'd speak with a good local installer and they can advise. If you don't have time for that, in general, you'll want 22/4 and Cat 5A to each of the locations where you'll have a security keypad/screen, with the other end going to the location where you'll have the security panel. I'd also recommend 22/4 to where you'll want the siren and any motion detectors. And of course Cat for any security camera locations you might have. You could also put wire to the windows and doors where you will want security sensors. was typing that as you posted - yes, most (all?) window warranties will technically void if you drill into them for security sensors, though in reality it is rarely an issue. that said, wireless sensors (which just stick on to the window) continue to get smaller, more reliable and increased battery life so it's not a bad option (it's what we chose)....See MoreRelated Professionals
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