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July 11, 2010 at 4:40 PM #576981July 11, 2010 at 6:29 PM #577628
SD Realtor
ParticipantJust remember when you sell the home you will need to disclose what you have done with or without permits. Better to pay and do it the right way with a permit then have to deal with it years down the road.
July 11, 2010 at 6:29 PM #577928SD Realtor
ParticipantJust remember when you sell the home you will need to disclose what you have done with or without permits. Better to pay and do it the right way with a permit then have to deal with it years down the road.
July 11, 2010 at 6:29 PM #576900SD Realtor
ParticipantJust remember when you sell the home you will need to disclose what you have done with or without permits. Better to pay and do it the right way with a permit then have to deal with it years down the road.
July 11, 2010 at 6:29 PM #576996SD Realtor
ParticipantJust remember when you sell the home you will need to disclose what you have done with or without permits. Better to pay and do it the right way with a permit then have to deal with it years down the road.
July 11, 2010 at 6:29 PM #577522SD Realtor
ParticipantJust remember when you sell the home you will need to disclose what you have done with or without permits. Better to pay and do it the right way with a permit then have to deal with it years down the road.
July 12, 2010 at 9:26 AM #577121XBoxBoy
ParticipantOur neighbors recently removed their pool and built an addition on the area where the pool was. Because they were doing the addition, they couldn’t just fill the pool, they had to remove it, and then add layers of dirt compacting as they went. I believe the bid was originally about $35k to remove and fill. But when they removed the pool, they found that much of the dirt around the pool was poor quality fill, and so they had to take out more than originally planned. In the end I think it was about $50k to have this done.
July 12, 2010 at 9:26 AM #577025XBoxBoy
ParticipantOur neighbors recently removed their pool and built an addition on the area where the pool was. Because they were doing the addition, they couldn’t just fill the pool, they had to remove it, and then add layers of dirt compacting as they went. I believe the bid was originally about $35k to remove and fill. But when they removed the pool, they found that much of the dirt around the pool was poor quality fill, and so they had to take out more than originally planned. In the end I think it was about $50k to have this done.
July 12, 2010 at 9:26 AM #577754XBoxBoy
ParticipantOur neighbors recently removed their pool and built an addition on the area where the pool was. Because they were doing the addition, they couldn’t just fill the pool, they had to remove it, and then add layers of dirt compacting as they went. I believe the bid was originally about $35k to remove and fill. But when they removed the pool, they found that much of the dirt around the pool was poor quality fill, and so they had to take out more than originally planned. In the end I think it was about $50k to have this done.
July 12, 2010 at 9:26 AM #577647XBoxBoy
ParticipantOur neighbors recently removed their pool and built an addition on the area where the pool was. Because they were doing the addition, they couldn’t just fill the pool, they had to remove it, and then add layers of dirt compacting as they went. I believe the bid was originally about $35k to remove and fill. But when they removed the pool, they found that much of the dirt around the pool was poor quality fill, and so they had to take out more than originally planned. In the end I think it was about $50k to have this done.
July 12, 2010 at 9:26 AM #578054XBoxBoy
ParticipantOur neighbors recently removed their pool and built an addition on the area where the pool was. Because they were doing the addition, they couldn’t just fill the pool, they had to remove it, and then add layers of dirt compacting as they went. I believe the bid was originally about $35k to remove and fill. But when they removed the pool, they found that much of the dirt around the pool was poor quality fill, and so they had to take out more than originally planned. In the end I think it was about $50k to have this done.
July 12, 2010 at 9:41 AM #577125Ren
ParticipantOr, you could do what my inlaws did. Throw a bunch of old junk in the pool (bikes, a moped, bowling balls, whatever is handy) then cover that with concrete, leaving a three foot deep “patio” with a level floor. Drill drainage holes in the sides, then put in plants, park benches, and statues of various Catholic saints.
July 12, 2010 at 9:41 AM #577030Ren
ParticipantOr, you could do what my inlaws did. Throw a bunch of old junk in the pool (bikes, a moped, bowling balls, whatever is handy) then cover that with concrete, leaving a three foot deep “patio” with a level floor. Drill drainage holes in the sides, then put in plants, park benches, and statues of various Catholic saints.
July 12, 2010 at 9:41 AM #577758Ren
ParticipantOr, you could do what my inlaws did. Throw a bunch of old junk in the pool (bikes, a moped, bowling balls, whatever is handy) then cover that with concrete, leaving a three foot deep “patio” with a level floor. Drill drainage holes in the sides, then put in plants, park benches, and statues of various Catholic saints.
July 12, 2010 at 9:41 AM #577652Ren
ParticipantOr, you could do what my inlaws did. Throw a bunch of old junk in the pool (bikes, a moped, bowling balls, whatever is handy) then cover that with concrete, leaving a three foot deep “patio” with a level floor. Drill drainage holes in the sides, then put in plants, park benches, and statues of various Catholic saints.
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