- This topic has 65 replies, 8 voices, and was last updated 14 years ago by NotCranky.
-
AuthorPosts
-
November 30, 2010 at 8:14 PM #634385December 1, 2010 at 11:38 AM #634608AnonymousGuest
- http://www.sandiegosashcompany.com/,/li>
This company seems to do great work with historic window repair. I saw them setup at the last South Park Walkabout and their display items looked quite nice. I am not a homeowner, so I have not had a need to use their services.
*disclaimer, I am in no way affiliated with this company.
December 1, 2010 at 11:38 AM #635629AnonymousGuest- http://www.sandiegosashcompany.com/,/li>
This company seems to do great work with historic window repair. I saw them setup at the last South Park Walkabout and their display items looked quite nice. I am not a homeowner, so I have not had a need to use their services.
*disclaimer, I am in no way affiliated with this company.
December 1, 2010 at 11:38 AM #634529AnonymousGuest- http://www.sandiegosashcompany.com/,/li>
This company seems to do great work with historic window repair. I saw them setup at the last South Park Walkabout and their display items looked quite nice. I am not a homeowner, so I have not had a need to use their services.
*disclaimer, I am in no way affiliated with this company.
December 1, 2010 at 11:38 AM #635311AnonymousGuest- http://www.sandiegosashcompany.com/,/li>
This company seems to do great work with historic window repair. I saw them setup at the last South Park Walkabout and their display items looked quite nice. I am not a homeowner, so I have not had a need to use their services.
*disclaimer, I am in no way affiliated with this company.
December 1, 2010 at 11:38 AM #635183AnonymousGuest- http://www.sandiegosashcompany.com/,/li>
This company seems to do great work with historic window repair. I saw them setup at the last South Park Walkabout and their display items looked quite nice. I am not a homeowner, so I have not had a need to use their services.
*disclaimer, I am in no way affiliated with this company.
December 1, 2010 at 12:10 PM #634623permabearParticipantCompletely agree with threadkiller.
Retrofit windows are tacky and I personally think they lower property value significantly. I would lower a purchase offer on a home with retrofit vinyls by at least $50k just because I would view tearing out and replacing all the windows as a necessity.
Go for a “new construction” window (meaning, you have to tear out the old ones, install, and restucco/etc). On the plus side, it gives you an opportunity to move around windows somewhat with minimal cost. You can easily make windows taller by extending them towards the ground (1940’s homes often had windows that were higher up the wall than current homes).
I did this at my last home, and was able to combine two 40″ windows into a single 96″ wide picture window, because the header running across the windows was contiguous. It was transformational.
December 1, 2010 at 12:10 PM #635198permabearParticipantCompletely agree with threadkiller.
Retrofit windows are tacky and I personally think they lower property value significantly. I would lower a purchase offer on a home with retrofit vinyls by at least $50k just because I would view tearing out and replacing all the windows as a necessity.
Go for a “new construction” window (meaning, you have to tear out the old ones, install, and restucco/etc). On the plus side, it gives you an opportunity to move around windows somewhat with minimal cost. You can easily make windows taller by extending them towards the ground (1940’s homes often had windows that were higher up the wall than current homes).
I did this at my last home, and was able to combine two 40″ windows into a single 96″ wide picture window, because the header running across the windows was contiguous. It was transformational.
December 1, 2010 at 12:10 PM #635326permabearParticipantCompletely agree with threadkiller.
Retrofit windows are tacky and I personally think they lower property value significantly. I would lower a purchase offer on a home with retrofit vinyls by at least $50k just because I would view tearing out and replacing all the windows as a necessity.
Go for a “new construction” window (meaning, you have to tear out the old ones, install, and restucco/etc). On the plus side, it gives you an opportunity to move around windows somewhat with minimal cost. You can easily make windows taller by extending them towards the ground (1940’s homes often had windows that were higher up the wall than current homes).
I did this at my last home, and was able to combine two 40″ windows into a single 96″ wide picture window, because the header running across the windows was contiguous. It was transformational.
December 1, 2010 at 12:10 PM #634544permabearParticipantCompletely agree with threadkiller.
Retrofit windows are tacky and I personally think they lower property value significantly. I would lower a purchase offer on a home with retrofit vinyls by at least $50k just because I would view tearing out and replacing all the windows as a necessity.
Go for a “new construction” window (meaning, you have to tear out the old ones, install, and restucco/etc). On the plus side, it gives you an opportunity to move around windows somewhat with minimal cost. You can easily make windows taller by extending them towards the ground (1940’s homes often had windows that were higher up the wall than current homes).
I did this at my last home, and was able to combine two 40″ windows into a single 96″ wide picture window, because the header running across the windows was contiguous. It was transformational.
December 1, 2010 at 12:10 PM #635644permabearParticipantCompletely agree with threadkiller.
Retrofit windows are tacky and I personally think they lower property value significantly. I would lower a purchase offer on a home with retrofit vinyls by at least $50k just because I would view tearing out and replacing all the windows as a necessity.
Go for a “new construction” window (meaning, you have to tear out the old ones, install, and restucco/etc). On the plus side, it gives you an opportunity to move around windows somewhat with minimal cost. You can easily make windows taller by extending them towards the ground (1940’s homes often had windows that were higher up the wall than current homes).
I did this at my last home, and was able to combine two 40″ windows into a single 96″ wide picture window, because the header running across the windows was contiguous. It was transformational.
December 1, 2010 at 12:35 PM #635202briansd1Guest[quote=permabear]Completely agree with threadkiller.
Retrofit windows are tacky [/quote]
I also agree. A renovation should be done right. Otherwise, the finished product leaves a lot to be desired.
December 1, 2010 at 12:35 PM #635331briansd1Guest[quote=permabear]Completely agree with threadkiller.
Retrofit windows are tacky [/quote]
I also agree. A renovation should be done right. Otherwise, the finished product leaves a lot to be desired.
December 1, 2010 at 12:35 PM #635649briansd1Guest[quote=permabear]Completely agree with threadkiller.
Retrofit windows are tacky [/quote]
I also agree. A renovation should be done right. Otherwise, the finished product leaves a lot to be desired.
December 1, 2010 at 12:35 PM #634628briansd1Guest[quote=permabear]Completely agree with threadkiller.
Retrofit windows are tacky [/quote]
I also agree. A renovation should be done right. Otherwise, the finished product leaves a lot to be desired.
- http://www.sandiegosashcompany.com/,/li>
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.