Last one we did the cost was over $225,000
all of them
A water damage specialist will come to your house and give you a free estimate.The price he charges you will depend on how severe the damage is that your walls have sustained.
The House with a Clock in Its Walls was created in 1973.
My house was ;used by t;he renter to grow marijuana plants for 2 years. Police raided the house and the renter left but incurred a lot of water damage, holes all over the walls and ceiling and molds all over the house. Does my home insurance cover the cost of these repirs?
When an earthquake shakes a house, the building can experience structural damage such as cracks in walls, ceilings, or foundations. In severe cases, the house may collapse or suffer significant structural damage. It is important for buildings to be constructed with earthquake-resistant designs to minimize the impact of shaking.
Still, i cannot tell you!
yes it will because it is shiny
form_title=Storm Damage Repair form_header=10663 At what point did the damage occur?*= () Hours ago () Weeks ago () Months ago () Other How many rooms are involved?*= () 1 () 2-4 () 5-10 () Entire house Which parts of the interior structure are affected? (Check all that apply)*= [] Ceilings [] Walls [] Floors [] Other How extensive is the damage from the storm or wind?*= [] Windows blown out [] Water damage in portion of house [] Wind damage in portion of house [] Roof damage [] Landscape/yard damage [] Other
Common types of walls found in a house include: Interior walls: These walls separate rooms within the house and can be made of drywall, plaster, or wood. Exterior walls: These walls provide the structure and insulation for the house and are typically made of materials like brick, stone, or siding. Load-bearing walls: These walls support the weight of the structure and are essential for the stability of the house. Partition walls: These walls are non-load-bearing and are used to divide spaces within a room, such as creating a closet or a separate area.
Partition walls.
Yes, an EF3 tornado can potentially cause significant damage to a brick house, including structural damage such as roof removal and exterior wall collapse. The severity of the damage would depend on various factors such as construction quality and tornado intensity.
Repiping the supply lines involves the replacement of the old existing water lines with new pipes. The need to repipe occurs when old lines become clogged or begin to show signs they are about to leak. Those signs include rust on the outside of the pipes, sweating and water calcification (a white or greenish residue) plus low water flow and rusty or discolored water. Repiping today is done primarily with PEX (Poly Ethylene with X-Linked molecules). Some people still use copper though the expense for materials and labor make PEX a much more popular choice. Though other materials like galvanized pipe and CPVC are legal to use they should be avoided due to their inherent problems; namely rust in galvanized and high failure rates in CPVC. Old supply lines are not necessarily followed during a repipe. Often, lines are covered by concrete or run in such a way to make it impractical. An experienced repiper is more than just a plumber. The repiper will run lines where it makes the most sense and does the least amount of damage. There is almost never a reason to cut concrete when replacing supply lines. A repipe should not only include the 'horizontal' lines under the floor, it should include all lines to the existing fixtures. This includes the 'vertical' lines in the walls as well as the supply lines from the angle stop shut offs right up to the existing fixtures. Water can do an amazing amount of damage in a very short time and leaks in the walls or under sinks are usually the most dangerous. A proper repipe starts at the connection in the basement or crawl space. Here, a connection is made to the main line coming into the house from the meter. It is often important to do the main line at the same time as the rest of the house. This can be accomplished in most cases with a directional bore that leaves your landscaping and concrete neat, clean and undisturbed. Once the connection is made, a shut-off is installed and new trunk lines are run throughout the house. From there the vertical pipes can be run up through the same holes and back into the walls or you may chose a deck mount which is drilled from below into a cabinet or behind a washing machine. In the case of the deck mount, the pipes are mounted outside the wall but hidden beneath the cabinet or behind the washer. This saves having to patch the walls again after the job is done.