Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › Need help about termite infection
- This topic has 40 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 2 months ago by sdduuuude.
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September 8, 2010 at 7:27 AM #602676September 8, 2010 at 9:36 AM #602842RoosterOrChickenParticipant
Thank you all for the info. The report was provided by the seller and the seller pays for the inspection and repair. It cost 5K due to the size of the house — 5300sq? It’s OK since I not the one pick up the bill. The inspection company is called “US Termite”.
My concern are the severity of the termite damage and side affect of fumigation. Will there be any toxic left over? I have son who is allergic to lots of stuffs.
I will try to call the inspection company for detail.
September 8, 2010 at 9:36 AM #603160RoosterOrChickenParticipantThank you all for the info. The report was provided by the seller and the seller pays for the inspection and repair. It cost 5K due to the size of the house — 5300sq? It’s OK since I not the one pick up the bill. The inspection company is called “US Termite”.
My concern are the severity of the termite damage and side affect of fumigation. Will there be any toxic left over? I have son who is allergic to lots of stuffs.
I will try to call the inspection company for detail.
September 8, 2010 at 9:36 AM #602736RoosterOrChickenParticipantThank you all for the info. The report was provided by the seller and the seller pays for the inspection and repair. It cost 5K due to the size of the house — 5300sq? It’s OK since I not the one pick up the bill. The inspection company is called “US Termite”.
My concern are the severity of the termite damage and side affect of fumigation. Will there be any toxic left over? I have son who is allergic to lots of stuffs.
I will try to call the inspection company for detail.
September 8, 2010 at 9:36 AM #602098RoosterOrChickenParticipantThank you all for the info. The report was provided by the seller and the seller pays for the inspection and repair. It cost 5K due to the size of the house — 5300sq? It’s OK since I not the one pick up the bill. The inspection company is called “US Termite”.
My concern are the severity of the termite damage and side affect of fumigation. Will there be any toxic left over? I have son who is allergic to lots of stuffs.
I will try to call the inspection company for detail.
September 8, 2010 at 9:36 AM #602189RoosterOrChickenParticipantThank you all for the info. The report was provided by the seller and the seller pays for the inspection and repair. It cost 5K due to the size of the house — 5300sq? It’s OK since I not the one pick up the bill. The inspection company is called “US Termite”.
My concern are the severity of the termite damage and side affect of fumigation. Will there be any toxic left over? I have son who is allergic to lots of stuffs.
I will try to call the inspection company for detail.
September 8, 2010 at 9:49 AM #602852sdrealtorParticipantThats a big house but it still sounds high. Glad you arent footing the bill.
I am not an expert toxicologist but my beleif is you should be fine. I would probably consult with his Allergist to be certain. They should be able to allay your concerns or substantiate them if necessary.
September 8, 2010 at 9:49 AM #603170sdrealtorParticipantThats a big house but it still sounds high. Glad you arent footing the bill.
I am not an expert toxicologist but my beleif is you should be fine. I would probably consult with his Allergist to be certain. They should be able to allay your concerns or substantiate them if necessary.
September 8, 2010 at 9:49 AM #602108sdrealtorParticipantThats a big house but it still sounds high. Glad you arent footing the bill.
I am not an expert toxicologist but my beleif is you should be fine. I would probably consult with his Allergist to be certain. They should be able to allay your concerns or substantiate them if necessary.
September 8, 2010 at 9:49 AM #602199sdrealtorParticipantThats a big house but it still sounds high. Glad you arent footing the bill.
I am not an expert toxicologist but my beleif is you should be fine. I would probably consult with his Allergist to be certain. They should be able to allay your concerns or substantiate them if necessary.
September 8, 2010 at 9:49 AM #602746sdrealtorParticipantThats a big house but it still sounds high. Glad you arent footing the bill.
I am not an expert toxicologist but my beleif is you should be fine. I would probably consult with his Allergist to be certain. They should be able to allay your concerns or substantiate them if necessary.
September 8, 2010 at 12:12 PM #602791CoronitaParticipantI have two dumb questions related….
1) Why are san diego homes termite proned?
2) If I have a small deck upstairs that needs to be replaced because of dryrot and/or termites, would any of you recommend going with a synthetic material versus 100% wood? I read some of the synthetic is wood composite and another kind is almost made out of plastic…Just wondering since…Well, I guess I have a small upstairs patio project.
To the original poster… I had an issue with some of my patio deck posting rotting at the bottom. It was due to the posts sitting in standing water. (The previous owner didn’t put the posts on concrete bases, but instead the post made direct contact with the ground, which was dirt and plants and water. I ended up finding a contractor that cut out the bottom, creating about concrete base that sits above the dirt by about 3-4 inches, and had the posts shortened and anchored on top of the concrete bases.
September 8, 2010 at 12:12 PM #602897CoronitaParticipantI have two dumb questions related….
1) Why are san diego homes termite proned?
2) If I have a small deck upstairs that needs to be replaced because of dryrot and/or termites, would any of you recommend going with a synthetic material versus 100% wood? I read some of the synthetic is wood composite and another kind is almost made out of plastic…Just wondering since…Well, I guess I have a small upstairs patio project.
To the original poster… I had an issue with some of my patio deck posting rotting at the bottom. It was due to the posts sitting in standing water. (The previous owner didn’t put the posts on concrete bases, but instead the post made direct contact with the ground, which was dirt and plants and water. I ended up finding a contractor that cut out the bottom, creating about concrete base that sits above the dirt by about 3-4 inches, and had the posts shortened and anchored on top of the concrete bases.
September 8, 2010 at 12:12 PM #603215CoronitaParticipantI have two dumb questions related….
1) Why are san diego homes termite proned?
2) If I have a small deck upstairs that needs to be replaced because of dryrot and/or termites, would any of you recommend going with a synthetic material versus 100% wood? I read some of the synthetic is wood composite and another kind is almost made out of plastic…Just wondering since…Well, I guess I have a small upstairs patio project.
To the original poster… I had an issue with some of my patio deck posting rotting at the bottom. It was due to the posts sitting in standing water. (The previous owner didn’t put the posts on concrete bases, but instead the post made direct contact with the ground, which was dirt and plants and water. I ended up finding a contractor that cut out the bottom, creating about concrete base that sits above the dirt by about 3-4 inches, and had the posts shortened and anchored on top of the concrete bases.
September 8, 2010 at 12:12 PM #602244CoronitaParticipantI have two dumb questions related….
1) Why are san diego homes termite proned?
2) If I have a small deck upstairs that needs to be replaced because of dryrot and/or termites, would any of you recommend going with a synthetic material versus 100% wood? I read some of the synthetic is wood composite and another kind is almost made out of plastic…Just wondering since…Well, I guess I have a small upstairs patio project.
To the original poster… I had an issue with some of my patio deck posting rotting at the bottom. It was due to the posts sitting in standing water. (The previous owner didn’t put the posts on concrete bases, but instead the post made direct contact with the ground, which was dirt and plants and water. I ended up finding a contractor that cut out the bottom, creating about concrete base that sits above the dirt by about 3-4 inches, and had the posts shortened and anchored on top of the concrete bases.
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