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[ Fri, 24 Jun 2005 13:53:36 GMT
] [ 153845 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] Bob Morrison - Re: replacing cantilevered beams - In a previous post says... > The common problem is this: Many small balconies on the upper floors of > homes were built (and still are) on joists which are tied into the > interior floor joists. When they rot, what's the safest way to repair > them without resorting to ground supports on the outside of the deck? |
[ ] [ 153843 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] JR-jred - Re: replacing cantilevered beams - In article <1119586256.332538.95990@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com>, "RicodJour" |
[ 23 Jun 2005 21:10:56 -0700
] [ 153842 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "RicodJour" - Re: replacing cantilevered beams - edswoods.1@juno.com wrote: > The common problem is this: Many small balconies on the upper floors of > homes were built (and still are) on joists which are tied into the > interior floor joists. When they rot, what's the safest way to repair > them without resorting to ground supports on the outside of the deck? > I was thinking of cutting them off flush with the wall, then using a > ... |
[ Fri, 24 Jun 2005 03:47:17 GMT
] [ 153841 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Ken Moiarty" - Re: Anti-slam / door damper devices? [revisited...] UPDATE - "Duane Bozarth" |
[ 23 Jun 2005 18:44:32 -0700
] [ 153839 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] edswoods.1@juno.com - replacing cantilevered beams - The common problem is this: Many small balconies on the upper floors of homes were built (and still are) on joists which are tied into the interior floor joists. When they rot, what's the safest way to repair them without resorting to ground supports on the outside of the deck? I was thinking of cutting them off flush with the wall, then using a 1/2" auger to drill a couple of 1/2" hole... |
[ Thu, 23 Jun 2005 16:07:42 -0700
] [ 153837 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Phil Scott" - Re: Hey Phil...quick question. - "3D Peruna" <""w\"@h%a@r%o@l%d@w&e@i&r@d&n@e&s@s&.@c7o4m"> wrote in message news:7DCue.1602$B_3.995@fe05.lga... > Would you recommend DIY installation of a mini ductless split system? DYI on mini ductless if those are solderless copper quick connects that require no technical skill or gas charging would work, but its 5 or 10 times as much money as a through the wall unit... IF ... |
[ ] [ 153836 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] Bob Morrison - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - In a previous post Joe says... > Around here they call them a Raised Ranch. > Usually the front door opens to a landing. > Four steps up to the house floor, four steps down to the lower > area/basement. > These are known in the Pacific NW as "split-level" houses if the access is half a story down and half a story up from the entry. Very common construction and usually recta... |
[ 23 Jun 2005 12:39:47 -0700
] [ 153834 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] cr113@hotmail.com - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - Duane Bozarth wrote: > cr113@hotmail.com wrote: > > > ... > > I just got an idea. I started off wanting a 2 story house. Then I > > changed my mind and had pretty much settled on a 1 story concrete block > > house. I was just talking to someone about how my house would be > > located on a hill and the front would be about 2 feet off the ground > > but the back would be 7-9 feet off... |
[ 23 Jun 2005 12:08:03 -0700
] [ 153832 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] cr113@hotmail.com - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - me@privacy.net wrote: > >If you built this house where I live, you'd be soaked! :) > > > >http://www.undergroundhomes.com/home.html > > yep > > but it sure is cool tho! I just got an idea. I started off wanting a 2 story house. Then I changed my mind and had pretty much settled on a 1 story concrete block house. I was just talking to someone about how my house would be loc... |
[ 23 Jun 2005 06:01:00 -0700
] [ 153830 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] edswoods.1@juno.com - ceiling tile hunt - I'm putting this out here on the outside chance somebody would have a forgotten stack of old Celotex 12X12 ceiling tiles with the 1/4" holes like they used to use in recording studios. A 92 year old ham radio operator/customer of mine would appreciate it. . ... |
[ 22 Jun 2005 23:11:06 -0700
] [ 153829 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Nehmo Sergheyev" - Re: Gutter Guards - Get a sample (I suppose any brand would do) and try them yourself. They work. -- |||||||||||||||| Nehmo Sergheyev |||||||||||||||| . ... |
[ Wed, 22 Jun 2005 19:15:21 -0500
] [ 153827 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "DanG" - Re: Question on Bomag ground tamper - I don't know what you are after. There are kinda 2 choices about small packers: a sand plate that has about a 2'x2' steel plate with a gasoline engine sitting on it that oscillates an eccentric vibrator or a packer that is often called a jumping jack that has about a 12"x12" plate at the bottom of stem with a motor on top that hops- I think you indicated that yours was not a jumpin... |
[ Wed, 22 Jun 2005 15:10:15 -0500
] [ 153825 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] Duane Bozarth - Re: Proper way to attach fascia boards - Robert Allison wrote: > > dynamorph@hotmail.com wrote: > > > I am building a porch. The roof decking is 1" wide boards > > extending 14" out from each side (gable ends). I'm about to > > attach 1x6 fascia boards, and am wondering if it's ok to nail > > them into the end grain of the 1" board, flush with the > > top of the roof planks. The purpose is not only appearence > > but ... |
[ 22 Jun 2005 11:03:22 -0700
] [ 153823 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] dynamorph@hotmail.com - Proper way to attach fascia boards - I am building a porch. The roof decking is 1" wide boards extending 14" out from each side (gable ends). I'm about to attach 1x6 fascia boards, and am wondering if it's ok to nail them into the end grain of the 1" board, flush with the top of the roof planks. The purpose is not only appearence but also to keep the roof boards in a straight line and prevent them from warping. I'd prefer... |
[ ] [ 153818 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] JR-jred - Re: Gutter Guards - A few years back, I was watching an episode of This Old House. They were demonstrating their new Gutter Guards, supposedly the greatest thing since sliced bread. They dumped a large amount of leaves on the roof and washed them down with a garden hose. Norm, Steve and the rest all stood and googooed and gaagaaed as the leaves washed right over the front edge of the gutter. Nobod... |
[ Wed, 22 Jun 2005 11:51:10 GMT
] [ 153816 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] Murphy - Slenderness Ratio (Compressed Earth Blocks) - I am looking at building a compressed earth block house using a cavity masonry construction for the purposes of insulation. The press produces bricks that are approximately 350mm X 250mm X 110mm I have been told that I need to lay these blocks on their 250mm face so that with a 50mm cavity the overall wall thickness will be 550mm (250mm + 50mm + 250mm), which is too thick for my pr... |
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Estaplace.com is one the Ceglia Giovanni projects, started on 20 July 2005, and online since 20 August as a real estate platform for listings, mainly operating on the Italian and American/English market in the Internet, Estaplace would like to become the point of referiment for home sellers and home buyers, a site where private owners or real estate agencies can have the possibility to show their offers to the world. Estaplace.com is only one of the Giovanni Ceglia's sites. Everyday Giovanni Ceglia works to improve new Internet tools and services for online marketing and business. Estaplace.com will become the biggest portal for real estate business and investments online.

