Want this question answered?
That depends on why you need the square footage. For building permits, tax assessments, etc. it is the outside; for floor covering of course the inside...
Outside wall, inside partition wall, usually down the center of the house, header over a door or window, top and bottom plate in the wall, the floor the wall sits on, the rim joist the wall sits on, the floor joists, these are all horizontal load bearing features.
on the fire wall under the dash board under the upper floor matt
The type require is vent is required for a cooktop vented down and out an exterior wall (for the outside wall itself) I am installing an electric cooktop, with a pop-up downward vent that pulls steam and such through pipes in the floor.
No, it can be set flush with the wall. Just remember that the cord end is a 90 degree plug and leave room if the receptacle is close to the floor.
A weakening of the supportive muscles and ligaments of the pelvic floor, this condition, which affects women causes the pelvic floor to sag and press into the wall of the vagina.
There's no way. but u can just put it behind a wall or under the floor
most of them are located under the passengerside dash against the fire wall behind the floor covering most of them are located under the passengerside dash against the fire wall behind the floor covering
because it likes the smell of the floor or wall
You should install kitchen cabinets in the kitchen most likely. If they are floor cabinets you should install them against a wall on the floor under a sink or counter. If they are wall cabinets you should put them on the wall. If they are corner cabinets you should put them in the corners.
Probably there is a leak in the wall it just doesnt come through the drywall. Reason why it isn't going to the first floor ceiling is the 2nd floor wall stops on top of the 2nd floor plywood so it will run down the inside of the wall and out onto the floor. You sure its a plumbing problem? Sounds more like a roof leak check out the roof above the wall where its coming out from under. Could be bad step flshing or nail pops whatever will let water in .
No It is not a mandatory requirement. Vapour barrier would probably be installed under the floor slab