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UCGal
Participant[quote=jpinpb][quote=JC]$200 dress by laundry for $25 at Amvets. Hate shopping as much as the other ladies, but need work stuff. Can’t beat the awesome price and ability to support local non-profits.[/quote]
Pigg ladies unite! Corporations must really hate us. ;)[/quote]
I think it’s funny that the pigg women all hate shopping and the pigg men were largely at the mall. What does that say about pigg’s as a demographic, lol!
UCGal
Participant[quote=jpinpb][quote=JC]$200 dress by laundry for $25 at Amvets. Hate shopping as much as the other ladies, but need work stuff. Can’t beat the awesome price and ability to support local non-profits.[/quote]
Pigg ladies unite! Corporations must really hate us. ;)[/quote]
I think it’s funny that the pigg women all hate shopping and the pigg men were largely at the mall. What does that say about pigg’s as a demographic, lol!
November 29, 2009 at 8:56 AM in reply to: A very high fire hazard severity zone (VHFHSZ) property #487828UCGal
ParticipantIt can make it harder to find insurance companies willing to insure. We are VHFHSZ adjacent since the canyon that the house across the street backs to is red on the map. We were initially denied insurance by AAA – until I argued that we were buying from a AAA policy holder (my father) and it was basically a continuation of coverage by the company. A virtual grandfathering.
It can definitely effect the permitting process for any additions or any other permited work. When we built our companion unit we had to go through full fire marshal review of our plans. I consider this a POSITIVE since the end product was much more fire hardened. The only thing the fire marshal changed was the way the roof vents were done and specifying the size of screens for the vents. Our 45 year old house would never pass the same review… so we’ve been incorporating what we’ve learned from the fire marshal review to reduce our fire risk. (Changing out soffets, etc to prevent airborne burning embers from getting in. Reducing exterior flammable materials.)
November 29, 2009 at 8:56 AM in reply to: A very high fire hazard severity zone (VHFHSZ) property #487994UCGal
ParticipantIt can make it harder to find insurance companies willing to insure. We are VHFHSZ adjacent since the canyon that the house across the street backs to is red on the map. We were initially denied insurance by AAA – until I argued that we were buying from a AAA policy holder (my father) and it was basically a continuation of coverage by the company. A virtual grandfathering.
It can definitely effect the permitting process for any additions or any other permited work. When we built our companion unit we had to go through full fire marshal review of our plans. I consider this a POSITIVE since the end product was much more fire hardened. The only thing the fire marshal changed was the way the roof vents were done and specifying the size of screens for the vents. Our 45 year old house would never pass the same review… so we’ve been incorporating what we’ve learned from the fire marshal review to reduce our fire risk. (Changing out soffets, etc to prevent airborne burning embers from getting in. Reducing exterior flammable materials.)
November 29, 2009 at 8:56 AM in reply to: A very high fire hazard severity zone (VHFHSZ) property #488374UCGal
ParticipantIt can make it harder to find insurance companies willing to insure. We are VHFHSZ adjacent since the canyon that the house across the street backs to is red on the map. We were initially denied insurance by AAA – until I argued that we were buying from a AAA policy holder (my father) and it was basically a continuation of coverage by the company. A virtual grandfathering.
It can definitely effect the permitting process for any additions or any other permited work. When we built our companion unit we had to go through full fire marshal review of our plans. I consider this a POSITIVE since the end product was much more fire hardened. The only thing the fire marshal changed was the way the roof vents were done and specifying the size of screens for the vents. Our 45 year old house would never pass the same review… so we’ve been incorporating what we’ve learned from the fire marshal review to reduce our fire risk. (Changing out soffets, etc to prevent airborne burning embers from getting in. Reducing exterior flammable materials.)
November 29, 2009 at 8:56 AM in reply to: A very high fire hazard severity zone (VHFHSZ) property #488463UCGal
ParticipantIt can make it harder to find insurance companies willing to insure. We are VHFHSZ adjacent since the canyon that the house across the street backs to is red on the map. We were initially denied insurance by AAA – until I argued that we were buying from a AAA policy holder (my father) and it was basically a continuation of coverage by the company. A virtual grandfathering.
It can definitely effect the permitting process for any additions or any other permited work. When we built our companion unit we had to go through full fire marshal review of our plans. I consider this a POSITIVE since the end product was much more fire hardened. The only thing the fire marshal changed was the way the roof vents were done and specifying the size of screens for the vents. Our 45 year old house would never pass the same review… so we’ve been incorporating what we’ve learned from the fire marshal review to reduce our fire risk. (Changing out soffets, etc to prevent airborne burning embers from getting in. Reducing exterior flammable materials.)
November 29, 2009 at 8:56 AM in reply to: A very high fire hazard severity zone (VHFHSZ) property #488694UCGal
ParticipantIt can make it harder to find insurance companies willing to insure. We are VHFHSZ adjacent since the canyon that the house across the street backs to is red on the map. We were initially denied insurance by AAA – until I argued that we were buying from a AAA policy holder (my father) and it was basically a continuation of coverage by the company. A virtual grandfathering.
It can definitely effect the permitting process for any additions or any other permited work. When we built our companion unit we had to go through full fire marshal review of our plans. I consider this a POSITIVE since the end product was much more fire hardened. The only thing the fire marshal changed was the way the roof vents were done and specifying the size of screens for the vents. Our 45 year old house would never pass the same review… so we’ve been incorporating what we’ve learned from the fire marshal review to reduce our fire risk. (Changing out soffets, etc to prevent airborne burning embers from getting in. Reducing exterior flammable materials.)
UCGal
Participantafx – I got it. I LMAO.
toots – I’m sorry to hear it. BTDT earlier this year an hubby’s still in the U6 catagory.
UCGal
Participantafx – I got it. I LMAO.
toots – I’m sorry to hear it. BTDT earlier this year an hubby’s still in the U6 catagory.
UCGal
Participantafx – I got it. I LMAO.
toots – I’m sorry to hear it. BTDT earlier this year an hubby’s still in the U6 catagory.
UCGal
Participantafx – I got it. I LMAO.
toots – I’m sorry to hear it. BTDT earlier this year an hubby’s still in the U6 catagory.
UCGal
Participantafx – I got it. I LMAO.
toots – I’m sorry to hear it. BTDT earlier this year an hubby’s still in the U6 catagory.
UCGal
ParticipantI think I’m the only female on the planet that ABHORS shopping. There is not enough bargain savings in the world to make me go to a mall and fight crowds to save a few $. I’d rather wait till closer to Christmas when retailers discount it close to black friday prices… or better yet – order it online.
Seriously – I hate shopping.
UCGal
ParticipantI think I’m the only female on the planet that ABHORS shopping. There is not enough bargain savings in the world to make me go to a mall and fight crowds to save a few $. I’d rather wait till closer to Christmas when retailers discount it close to black friday prices… or better yet – order it online.
Seriously – I hate shopping.
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