To find a contractor able to plaster walls one could look at homeadvisor or decorating stores. In local newspapers there is always a lot of advertising by small contractors.
The client doesn't get to make that call. He agreed and took the risk that the contractor might be able to do things less expensively.
Yes, you will be able to attch the Vanity to the plaster wall.
Walls are able too resist water because the walls are water proof!
It depends on what type of contractor. Contact a local insurance agent who will be able to give you a quote.
Yes you can (re-plaster) There should be a company in your area that does the plaster for pools when they are built and also re-plaster as they get older. Your Pool supplier should be able to suggest who may be the most reliable. yes,
Yes you can (re-plaster) There should be a company in your area that does the plaster for pools when they are built and also re-plaster as they get older. Your Pool supplier should be able to suggest who may be the most reliable. yes,
The contractor mark up on a chain link fence is usually twice the amount you could get it for yourself. You may be able to purchase it and have you contractor install it.
* Try to stick a push-pin or ice pick into it. Sheetrock/drywall is soft and the point should go in easily. Plaster is hard -- it will be hard to push the point in and the plaster will tend to crumble.* Go into the attic and look under the insulation. Drywall is smooth. Lath is very rough. It's applied to strips of wood with gaps between. The plaster is squished between the strips to form "keys" that hold the plaster to the wall. See links. * Remove an electrical outlet cover and look at the edges of the exposed wall. You may be able to see the ends of the lath strips.
Any pool supply store should be able to help you find coping and plaster. While they may not carry it in the store, they will most likely be able to direct you to a distributor, or set up a delivery for you.
Any contractor who is a licensed contractor with the right type of license should be able to handle this for you. A general contractor would be my first choice, but a specialty contractor that has a limit high enough to accommodate the job's pricing would also be a great choice.
I would reccomend checking the painter out through the Better Business Bureau. They are very reliable.You will be able to see if the paint contractor you are checking out is dependable.
No. "Self-help" is not appropriate here. The contractor should file a suit for the balance owed. Sometimes the contractor is able to put a lien on the property to ensure that they will get paid.