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UCGal
ParticipantI agree with the others about the tub… You need to have at least 1 tub per house – but not necessarily in the master. People with kids will not buy a house without a tub.
We’re in the planning stages (as part of hubby’s major plumbing endeavor this week) and have a layout that will be dual sink, shower, toilet. Our current layout is shower, single sink, toilet.
Dual sinks is a nice feature. We’ve survived 11 years of marriage without them – but there will be less jostling when we’re doing the morning routine.
ParticipantI agree with the others about the tub… You need to have at least 1 tub per house – but not necessarily in the master. People with kids will not buy a house without a tub.
We’re in the planning stages (as part of hubby’s major plumbing endeavor this week) and have a layout that will be dual sink, shower, toilet. Our current layout is shower, single sink, toilet.
Dual sinks is a nice feature. We’ve survived 11 years of marriage without them – but there will be less jostling when we’re doing the morning routine.
ParticipantI’ve been to a pig roast where the pig was basically buried in a pit of charcoal. I have to say – it was SUPER yummy.
ParticipantI’ve been to a pig roast where the pig was basically buried in a pit of charcoal. I have to say – it was SUPER yummy.
ParticipantI’ve been to a pig roast where the pig was basically buried in a pit of charcoal. I have to say – it was SUPER yummy.
ParticipantI’ve been to a pig roast where the pig was basically buried in a pit of charcoal. I have to say – it was SUPER yummy.
ParticipantI’ve been to a pig roast where the pig was basically buried in a pit of charcoal. I have to say – it was SUPER yummy.
January 20, 2011 at 9:17 AM in reply to: OT: length of lifetime for different decades built houses #656251Participant[quote=CA renter][quote=briansd1]UCGal, you’re lucky to have an architect husband to fix up your house.
Are you keeping track of all the work and how much it would cost “retail”?[/quote]
LOL!
Funny, I was just about to post the same thing to UCGal.
What a lucky, lucky gal you are to have an architect husband who is willing to get his hands dirty…and who knows what he’s doing! Wow. :)[/quote]
I *am* lucky. And I remind myself everyday. Not just for the architect part… he’s a really good guy with a great sense of humor. Very lucky indeed.(And no, he didn’t pay me to post that. LOL)
January 20, 2011 at 9:17 AM in reply to: OT: length of lifetime for different decades built houses #656312Participant[quote=CA renter][quote=briansd1]UCGal, you’re lucky to have an architect husband to fix up your house.
Are you keeping track of all the work and how much it would cost “retail”?[/quote]
LOL!
Funny, I was just about to post the same thing to UCGal.
What a lucky, lucky gal you are to have an architect husband who is willing to get his hands dirty…and who knows what he’s doing! Wow. :)[/quote]
I *am* lucky. And I remind myself everyday. Not just for the architect part… he’s a really good guy with a great sense of humor. Very lucky indeed.(And no, he didn’t pay me to post that. LOL)
January 20, 2011 at 9:17 AM in reply to: OT: length of lifetime for different decades built houses #656910Participant[quote=CA renter][quote=briansd1]UCGal, you’re lucky to have an architect husband to fix up your house.
Are you keeping track of all the work and how much it would cost “retail”?[/quote]
LOL!
Funny, I was just about to post the same thing to UCGal.
What a lucky, lucky gal you are to have an architect husband who is willing to get his hands dirty…and who knows what he’s doing! Wow. :)[/quote]
I *am* lucky. And I remind myself everyday. Not just for the architect part… he’s a really good guy with a great sense of humor. Very lucky indeed.(And no, he didn’t pay me to post that. LOL)
January 20, 2011 at 9:17 AM in reply to: OT: length of lifetime for different decades built houses #657049Participant[quote=CA renter][quote=briansd1]UCGal, you’re lucky to have an architect husband to fix up your house.
Are you keeping track of all the work and how much it would cost “retail”?[/quote]
LOL!
Funny, I was just about to post the same thing to UCGal.
What a lucky, lucky gal you are to have an architect husband who is willing to get his hands dirty…and who knows what he’s doing! Wow. :)[/quote]
I *am* lucky. And I remind myself everyday. Not just for the architect part… he’s a really good guy with a great sense of humor. Very lucky indeed.(And no, he didn’t pay me to post that. LOL)
January 20, 2011 at 9:17 AM in reply to: OT: length of lifetime for different decades built houses #657377Participant[quote=CA renter][quote=briansd1]UCGal, you’re lucky to have an architect husband to fix up your house.
Are you keeping track of all the work and how much it would cost “retail”?[/quote]
LOL!
Funny, I was just about to post the same thing to UCGal.
What a lucky, lucky gal you are to have an architect husband who is willing to get his hands dirty…and who knows what he’s doing! Wow. :)[/quote]
I *am* lucky. And I remind myself everyday. Not just for the architect part… he’s a really good guy with a great sense of humor. Very lucky indeed.(And no, he didn’t pay me to post that. LOL)
January 19, 2011 at 3:37 PM in reply to: OT: length of lifetime for different decades built houses #655971Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea]Does anyone know what new things were introduced this century (i.e. after 2000) in buildings?
Perhaps better energy efficiency?[/quote]
Title 24 (energy codes) have definitely gotten stricter in the 2000. They roll out new standards every couple of years.January 19, 2011 at 3:37 PM in reply to: OT: length of lifetime for different decades built houses #656032Participant[quote=enron_by_the_sea]Does anyone know what new things were introduced this century (i.e. after 2000) in buildings?
Perhaps better energy efficiency?[/quote]
Title 24 (energy codes) have definitely gotten stricter in the 2000. They roll out new standards every couple of years. -
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