Відео

That’s right!! Don’t do it yourself….call this guy. $1,000 in materials at Lowe’s for DIY, or $60,000 for his fee and get the same outcome. (Allegedly)

lol what a joke ? 😂😂😂😂

Thank you so much!

Spent 50k on 750 sq ft but added a bedroom, full bathroom and full kitchen.

I’ve had some flooding issues in my half basement. I’m working outside on my grading and drainage, but it could happen again. I just had to pull up my Pergo. There is water underneath. I’m concerned that if I put down LVP I’ll have water and mold happening underneath. Thoughts?

Great information Josh!

Looking at this for inside tiny home, just for visual help how wide are your treads? Looks great!

LOL You have no clue...........................

Why is foam board always the suggestion when mold can still grow on them?

My dad works for Pella!! 35 years and counting

how about cork flooring?

As a locksmith, gotta say not a fan of pella. No idea about their windows but their door lock mechanisms are a nightmare to work with. Had a customer today with a simple spring broken: the whole body is riveted together so she needs a $700 part to replace all of it instead of a $0.25 spring. Pretty dumb.

We are living in 6th floor, we want to make move kitchen to balcony, kitchen and balcony are in front of each other, and there is 8feet dinning space between them, its possible to make balcony as a kitchen.

I have 30 years experience in the home valuation business. Typically a standard finished basement will not add more than 3% - 5% to the value of a home in most markets. Walkout basements with more natural light can return more value. For example if you have a $300,000 house you will likely get $10k - $15k return when selling the home. If you spent $50k you lost money. I finished the basement myself. 650 sq. foot main room with a small bar area, pool table, and dartboard. Smaller 150 sq. foot room with complete home gym. Total cost of about $8,000. Don't hire a contractor to finish your basement - bad financial decision.

I've worked with them there the greatest thing I've ever seen

I see you also wasted your money on that worm drive Milwaukee saw, thing bogs down on a wet pt 2x6

1. 📐 Measure: Determine the total rise of the stairs. We picked 7-5/16 as we had a rise of 110 and this gave us 15 treads. (Remember you can pick your riser height) 2. ✏️ Draw: Mark the outline of the stringer on a piece of wood using stair gauges and a square. 3. 🔨 Tools: Gather a circular saw and a handsaw. 4. 🪚 Cut: Use the circular saw to start each cut, and finish with the handsaw or jigsaw 5. 🔄 Repeat: Cut additional stringers as needed. Make sure you use your original board to mark all the boards. (Create a sample board) 6. 🛠 Install: Secure the stringers in place on your stairwell. You can use a cleat at top and bottom to hold the stairs as well.

RE Septic. Are you saying that if I have a brand new, 4br house with 4br septic in MA and I decide to put in a bedroom in the basement and go the permitted DIY route, it is possible that BoH will REQUIRE the 5br capacity septic for the home or they will fail the septic due to undercapacity?

🤣🤣🤣 Yeah ok.

Jesus I almost had a stroke with that intro

1️⃣ **Measurement and Marking**: Measure the length for your shelving and mark the cutting line with a pencil. Double-check the measurements for accuracy. 2️⃣ **Secure the Shelf**: Secure the shelf on a stable surface to prevent movement while cutting. Use clamps if available to hold the shelf firmly. 3️⃣ **Use Painter's Tape for a Clean Cut**: Apply painter's tape along the cutting line to make the line more visible and to reduce splintering during cutting. 4️⃣ **Cutting with the Skill Saw**: Set your skill saw blade to the right depth and cut along the marked line, using the level as a guide. Keep your hands steady and maintain a consistent speed. 5️⃣ **Finishing Touches**: Remove the painter's tape and sand the edges if necessary for a smooth finish. Remember to prioritize safety by wearing protective gear and working in a well-ventilated area.

My lvp buckled and soaked water and got musty!

Hello, what are your thoughts about epoxy over concrete in the basement? Thanks

What about just painting? If yes, any recommendations on painting over concrete? black mastic? Maybe Ardex feather finish first?

Yah, the air gap method is still bad IMO, like you said, it will most likely still lead to mold. Foam board or closed cell spray foam only.

would you recommend some kind of subflooring's for LVP in an old basement to mitigate moisture issues? (durofoam with osb), drycore , etc)?

And the cost comparison for each?

Thnx Josh, this was an awesome video! very informative!!

Well made!

Hi, can this be installed through the deck instead of on the edge?

Does it matter if it is upper floor appartement and not a house?

Thank you!

Beautiful work Joshua! Now I have to talk to my wife about redoing our deck and putting in the outdoor kitchen and bonus balcony! Love that space!

Great explanation!

Josh, what software do you use once the LiDAR image is captured?

❤ thank you

Well done sir.

How about epoxy ?

Paragon Stairs @paragonstairs4491

@timbertech

🤪 P R O M O S M

Well done Josh!

What!! Your prices are ridiculous!! Even with a 2k sq basement, materials are about 20 to 25k. Basically your prices are literally just cost of labor which is absolutely insane.

WOW

Tip # 1... Just hire you :)

The hand gesturing 😭

wow, great tip!!!!

"PromoSM" 🎊

Gadbois dropping the Truth Bomb here! No permit?!? Stop the presses, let’s have a chat.

So true!