hard to believe as i view the project updates, this area below your house is usable space, have you notice how much larger your house is and any guesses on how much sq footage was added (cost) why do they call it underpin?
We added 2,200 sq. ft. with the basement. Cost totaled less than what the discount was when we bought the house ($46k+- project cost.) Serious dings around here if a current house doesn't have a basement. Almost impossible to sell. Don't know why it's called underpin. Old term seems to fit.
It was a TCP (Taylor Construction Plant LLC) brand. Made in the UK. They only build them a few months/ year. I found this one at a retirement auction in Chicago. I don't know who carries them. It was a great piece with one exception - they line splice wires inline everywhere & electrical problems are tough to trouble shoot.
I just love the whole thought process in this job For every problem you find a solution it’s fascinating to watch
hard to believe as i view the project updates, this area below your house is usable space, have you notice how much larger your house is and any guesses on how much sq footage was added (cost) why do they call it underpin?
We added 2,200 sq. ft. with the basement. Cost totaled less than what the discount was when we bought the house ($46k+- project cost.) Serious dings around here if a current house doesn't have a basement. Almost impossible to sell.
Don't know why it's called underpin. Old term seems to fit.
I like the lifting type of mud buggy. What model is it? Where do I find one for sale?
It was a TCP (Taylor Construction Plant LLC) brand. Made in the UK. They only build them a few months/ year. I found this one at a retirement auction in Chicago. I don't know who carries them.
It was a great piece with one exception - they line splice wires inline everywhere & electrical problems are tough to trouble shoot.
@@diycrawlspacedigoutunderpi4201 Thanks for the response. I will see if I can purchase 1.