![]() |
|
|
|
[ 10 Jun 2005 10:50:21 -0700
] [ 153490 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] cr113@hotmail.com - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - me@privacy.net wrote: > What does everyone think abt A frames? It seems like they would waste a lot of material. . ... |
[ Fri, 10 Jun 2005 17:20:49 GMT
] [ 153487 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Noozer" - Re: Water getting into garage - > The bottom of the outside wall "should" be at least 6" above the ground. > Otherwise you could end up with rot and/or water damage in the future. > Still, having said that, I've got a shed that sits about 4" above ground > and is still in perfect shape after 15 years. I know this now... I've even considered digging around the garage and pouring a footing around it... making the cur... |
[ Fri, 10 Jun 2005 17:17:14 GMT
] [ 153485 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Noozer" - Re: Water getting into garage - > A bit unusual to pour a slab, meant for a building, not to be 6" above > grade > for the finish surface at its lowest point. Read over your replies to > others. The slab is about 4 years old. Yet, the garage was built 1.5 > years > ago. In the interim, between the garage slab and the garage building > erection, something may have happened. An overzealouz landscaper may have ... |
[ 10 Jun 2005 06:06:21 -0700
] [ 153480 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Barold" - Re: "log end home design" - Bob wrote: > "John Gale" |
[ 10 Jun 2005 05:48:33 -0700
] [ 153478 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "nortyler" - Re: Flemish Bond for paving? - Thanks I will probably only use nice square half pieces that I cut. This area will get some use but nowhere near what a city sidewalk gets and no cars or anything extremely heavy. I guess I'll give it a try. . ... |
[ Fri, 10 Jun 2005 00:35:28 -0500
] [ 153471 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] maradcliff@UNLISTED.com - Re: Water getting into garage - On Thu, 09 Jun 2005 16:01:33 GMT, "Noozer" |
[ 9 Jun 2005 16:01:09 -0700
] [ 153461 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] tbasc@bellsouth.net - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - You might look at areated concrete panels. They are light and easy to cut. TB . ... |
[ Thu, 9 Jun 2005 15:15:30 -0700
] [ 153459 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "Phil Scott" - Re: Building a simple home that will last. - |
[ 9 Jun 2005 11:36:29 -0700
] [ 153454 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "RicodJour" - Re: attaching stucco metal lath to new joists - Michel wrote: > > Understand that it might be easiest to just take down this outside ... |
[ Thu, 09 Jun 2005 16:24:43 GMT
] [ 153444 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "John Gregory" - Re: Moving Water From A Garage Floor With No Drain - Good point about the groves getting clogged... and they definitely would. I'll have to think about making them wider. I could get by with about four ... |
[ 9 Jun 2005 07:55:37 -0700
] [ 153438 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "nortyler" - Re: Flemish Bond for paving? - nortyler wrote: > I know I can lay bricks in a myriad of different patterns, but most web > sites only list stretch(running), basket weave, herringbone, stack > bonds for pavers. I salvaged a load of old bricks and have a bunch of > broken bricks and was thinking of using Flemish bond to make use of the > broken pieces. Does this pose any problems with the outcome of the > proje... |
[ Thu, 09 Jun 2005 14:19:19 GMT
] [ 153433 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "clintonG" - Re: Moving Water From A Garage Floor With No Drain - I didn't know what the slab looks like, how many slabs are involved and so on. All I do know is mudjacking is the optimal technology used to slope ... |
[ Thu, 09 Jun 2005 14:12:09 GMT
] [ 153431 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] Bob Morrison - Re: Crawl space wall - In a previous post says... > Bob, > I'll read my IRC 2000 in an hour or two. > I don't want to miss the conversation, so... > Is your comment based on code or on engineering? > Tom: Your question got me checking the code this morning -- yesterday was "seat of the pants". I'm not sure where I got the "4-foot" rule. I'm now thinking that it may be some sort of local... |
[ 9 Jun 2005 06:12:45 -0700
] [ 153429 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "RicodJour" - Re: Trex 5/4 deck board widths? - Mark wrote: > Are Trex 5/4 deck boards available in widths wider > than 6" (5-1/2")? This is a question best answered at Trex's web site. R . ... |
[ 9 Jun 2005 06:07:02 -0700
] [ 153427 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "RicodJour" - Re: Qs on Nailing pattern(s) - Lil' Dave wrote: > > Nails through the sill plate, or even the top plate, to the stud do not > provide any pull apart resistance. Straps are a common band-aid for > addressing that issue. An uncommon band-aid would be a stainless steel 3.5" > deck screw, labor-intensive, but does address the problem with current > pressure treated lumber used in sill plates eating ferrous iron nails.... |
[ 8 Jun 2005 21:45:27 -0700
] [ 153418 ] [ alt.building.construction ] [ view full article ] "RicodJour" - Re: Qs on Nailing pattern(s) - Greg wrote: > I am building a shop as an extension to my garage, flowing from the > back of the garage into the back yard. Sorry, kids! I may have spam > for brains, but I want to make sure the framing passes inspection. My > books, magazines, glossy foldouts, and newsgroup Q&As answer all the > questions but one: What's an acceptable nailing pattern for the > framing itself? I'm ... |
|
<Rentals>
<House Exchanging>
<Frequently Asked Questions>
<Add Article>
<Help>
<Terms & Conditions>
<Guestbook>
<Prices>
<Tips on writing your listing>
<Real Estate Forums>
<News>
<Press Room>
<Success Stories>
<Estaplace.com History>
<Webmaster's Tools>
<Copyright>
<About Our Team>
<Search Real Estate Agents>
<E-Mail Us>
[ USA -> CHICAGO - 19/May/2025 23:14:12 ]
We have 24806 properties listed. Yesterday traffic on Estaplace Real Estate was: 7165
unique visitors with 262196 page views. To view more statistics about
Estaplace Real Estate, click here.
|
Estaplace.com is a worldwide and international real estate directory, with thousands
of real estate listings, divided into countries and regions. All material, the structure, and the layout on this site
are © Copyright of Estaplace.com by Ceglia Giovanni located in Trento N. 74 Pal. I Street in Pagani(Salerno) - Italy.
Italian Business Code: Partita IVA N. IT03972320653, registered in the "Camera di Commercio" of Salerno.
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.
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.