I NEVER Expected This!!!!!!!
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- Опубліковано 23 гру 2022
- Tom is completely shocked when he goes to tear out a garage floor and find something completely different underneath!
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I'm baffled that there are people who see a mysterious panel/door in there basement and don't bother to investigate what's on the other side.
I have in laws that never touch a thing on their house. Everything is just done for them etc. They are those types of people and there are many. I don’t get it? But they exist lol
Ikr…. Did they not have the place inspected before they bought the property? If they did…. Did the inspector just miss this entire room? Is it not on the plans either… which should be filed with the county? Im so confused.
Looks like the floride in the water is working. As a contractor, first question. Where are the prints.. Nice werk!!!
When someone doesn't even clear out the garage in which they have new concrete done, that should give you a hint.
Tom ..... as a homeowner of a 120 year old 3 brick thick 3 story with full basement and 10foot attic..... 2 basement rooms with dirt floors the other 4 concrete finished.... For goodness sake finish his basement floor while you have easy access to it thru the garage!!! it will be usable space even if just storage.
I agree with you 💯 on that
Yep thinking the same the easy access it's now or never. Owner probably freaking on the added cost on everything but a couple of yrs from now he won't regret it imo.
@@luish777 Exactly!!!
Good point
Good point. Crawl-spaces, and basement areas without poured floors should be illegal. It just causes future problems. Rodents getting in being one of them.
I find it hard to believe the homeowners didn't know about this room. Two vents going thru a cinder block wall and a sheet of plywood with vents on it.
when we bought our house, the previous owner had a micro kitchen in a small part of the house built. The vent for the stove was in the wall rather then above the stove. We never thought to look behind it because it's just a vent, we figured it just piped up and out to the side. well, when we decided to get rid of the kitchen and turn it into a laundry room, we found that behind the vent were the old plumbing for what used to be a laundry room before LOL. this whole time we were dreading having to get a plumber to do new piping and when the vent cover was popped it blew everyone away, including the plumbers.
You get so preoccupied with everything else in the house that is right in your face that sometimes, even if you are good on maintenance, you just wait to deal with it when you need to.
Can you imagine one day you drove into your garage and all of a sudden you're in a basement you didn't know about.
That was close to happening
My mom's parents had a similar type of floor in their garage, with the laundry room directly under it. Once they started noticing water runoff from cars seeping through, they quit parking in the garage and left it mostly empty. I don't know if there were structural defects as serious as these in the video, but it obviously wasn't quite right.
That was an excellent example for needing a contract with the clause, "Contractor is not responsible for hidden situation". I can't tell you how many times that clause has saved my bacon. Great video Tom thumbs up. Merry Christmas to all of your crew and your family.
Probably already been said, but would be an excellent place for a tornado shelter/ safe room. I would have definitely poured the floor while they had great access without having to go through the house. If nothing else, great storage.
For sure
And DON'T TELL THE WIFE. Just say "it got complicated", and they need to do something in the basement, then pour that basement floor, fix the air handling, add a pit with a removable cover, add a bunch of electric, a kegerator or two, a 90" TV and build yourself a man cave with access to the underbody of a car in one of the bays.
Should of poured that floor. Cheapest way to add square footage. HVAC was already in place.
@@gordonblank6845 exactly, by the looks of the home, it seems they probably could afford to do it, doesn’t seem smart not to, who wants a pump hose running through their house later, people don’t realize what a mess that can be.
@@mundanestuff I like where you are going with this.
How the heck do people miss this? I've explored every square cm of space in my house looking for random stuff!
Some people do zero maintenance on their own home. Sad state of things, really.
I found a slat window in my wall next to front door. It explains the rattle in the wall when the front door is closed.
And I found a wallet with $600 in the garage.
@@mickwolf1077 not found any cash myself unfortunately, but I did find a big 1x1m block of concrete when I was under the floorboards. Turned out to be a big safe with access under a bedroom floorboard stamped year 1681! (It's a big old house here in the UK, think double cavity all brick and stone with 0.5m slates on the roof!)
@@breadturbo I'm restoring an 1880s house in the Scottish Highlands. It has a blocked up window in the back wall that is lower than the rest of the ground floor windows. It lines up with the side of the staircase in the hall so I'm half convinced the house has a celler with steps going down from the hall. I'll find out when I lift the floorboards....
You guys never falter quality for quantity. You mentioned you had to go back to Engineering, well done. The homeowner should be very appreciative that you guys will do everything like it should have been done originally. Well done Team Haus’!
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Iove the way you settle in and figure out what to do. Thanks!!
This falls into the Whiskey-Tango-Foxtrot category. Your handling of it and your crew are shining stars. Good luck with the resolution.
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What a bonus to find out you had more basement square footage in your home.
If ceiling is not high enough if does not count. most likely why they boarded it up. plus the moisture problem.
@@idodata9191 the floor was dirt. They could have easily added a few feet. I can't believe they filled the room with 2x4s
As a contractor, these are the jobs I have actual nightmares about! Add in a tight schedule and you have the recipe for a nervous breakdown. Good on you for handling it like a true professional!
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Makes you appreciate "war planning", maybe as contractors you could make it a future exercise for your crews?
Why do you care though? Arent you gonna get paid more for more work? This is residential not commercial.
That’s a grow room, would almost guarantee it. Short of the massive outlets required, heat from parked vehicles would mask a great deal of the IR signature.
Yes that is definitely a grow room. I'm sure we're not teaching anybody anything.
The floor above the room is been to radiate the heat above. And the garage, I hope they never parked a car in there, is meant to be an airspace above that grow.
And the roof of the garage conceals it all.
If not that a interrogation room for sure XD.
Lacks sufficient HVAC/electrical/plumbing for a proper grow room op… likely a custom built home - not being a drug user, my immediate thought was that it was laid out as future garage expansion should the then initial home owner decide to add storage capacity within the same footprint - most people I know that have a few vehicle toys instead build the garage 18’ and install tandem auto lifts to double up their parking capacity… home was probably built in 2000 or there about, the current hone-ready hydraulic parking lift tech wasn’t really a thing back then - what I don’t understand is assuming the current owners aren’t the original owners, how could they buy it w/out seeing the local tax authority bldg specs!? The local bldg inspection process would note constructed space be it finished or unfinished… something ain’t right here…. Just sayin
@@Padoinky I think you missed all the piping
8:20 it astounds me that people can live in a house and not explore every nook and cranny. Maybe it's because I'm in the UK and the small houses here (900sqft average modern size) it would be hard to miss something this big. 😂
Looking forward to see how it turns out. 👍
Anybody that thinks concrete work is just forms, rebar and concrete should be shown this video. Your crew is beyond exceptional.I’ll be looking forward to the next round. Merry Christmas to your whole crew.
Thanks Merry Christmas
Now that was a surprise! Good thing the pros are on the job! Can’t wait to see this project progress to the finish line. Merry Christmas.
Thanks Merry Christmas
Mercy!! The homeowner is truly fortunate they hired you and your awesome team!!
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You are not only concrete craftsman- you are carpenters and steel workers. Fortunate for the homeowner you are on the job! Merry Christmas.
Thank you very much merry Christmas
Ha, they are certainly NOT carpenters. Did you even look at those walls? Great flat work guys but nope, not carpenters.
@@farmerbill6855 Your right there, They need an Cival Engineer on the job to check those 2 beams running across the width of the 2 bays of the garage, The post supports holding up the Beams and the foundations under these posts, The center pier between the 2 Garage Doors and the outerpiers have to be checked to insure they can carry the load from above, I see 2 "I" Beams running from the back wall to the front of the house above the Garage Doors which are likely holding up the floors aand the Roof of this house,
Stop the work and talk to the owner before doing any more work, otherwise you will be responsible for a long list of items which you dont need,
Just a bit of advice fromm a retired Construction Superintend and Building Inspector.
If h/o is keeping the room why not pour a floor down there before garage floor
I don’t know what I would’ve done if I ran into that. The way you handled this speaks to your experience. Thanks for the video, Merry Christmas!
Thanks Merry Christmas
Oh my Tom!!! There is not a better qualified crew to deal with a problem like this. Merry Christmas to you and all your gang. Thanks for doing the good work.
Thanks Merry Christmas
Tom. This.... Is An Amazing Find.This Haus team is extraordinary in the work you all do. Wow. Just WOW!!!😊
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WOW, sure hope you post more of this rebuild. Amazing what you find some times. Thumbs Up! I await the next chapter...
That was a big surprise. More expensive but you have to admit, that is a cool room that you could do a lot with.
Good to see no one got hurt. Dropping one of those machines through the floor could have really hurt someone.
That was a huge concern through the whole project
The homeowners should be counting their blessings that they have you and your crew on this job. I can only imagine how horrible it could have been for them if they had the wrong contractor working on this. You guys do amazing work. I love watching what you do. Merry Christmas to all. Dave
Thanks Merry Christmas
Wow, that is insane. I am always surprised when a homeowner doesn't know something "important" like this about their house, but you showed a lot of patience adapting to it. I suspect a tap test on the floor would have revealed that it was a poured deck, but I never would have thought to check for that.
They might not be the first owner of the home, so they were probably never informed about this particular _feature_ of the garage floor.
@@RayleighCriterion This happens ALL the time. One guy even lived in a secret section of a house for years before the daughter heard a guy snoring on the other side of her wall! They caught the guy for tresspasing and found out he was a previous owner himself who fell on some hard times so he had the time to set it perfectly, out of sight out of mind.
@@RayleighCriterion That is part of what bothers me, they should know about stuff like this. Especially since there was one of those el-cheapo fire-hazard dehumidifiers down there plugged into an outlet. That probably hasn't worked for years.
@@Lumber_Jack at least that's pretty close to a fire proof room. Only thing to burn is the plastic sheeting, but with the lack of ventilation, it may put itself out before it gets going enough to burn through the plywood door.
@@scottywills124 Someone could put together a nice straight-to-video movie based on that story.
Tom, I could not believe how you and your team solved this horrific problem. Unbelievable. Fantastic work.
Thank you very much. Have a great crew.
wow now that was something new and interesting! I would love to see the whole process to this, and even a finished room. What a cool find.
Thanks 2 days
Great channel. So glad Mike Morgan recommended it when you were about to do his shop.
Last week, when you said watch your next episode on his channel, I didn’t expect this.
WOW!!!
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you, your family and the crew.
God Bless and best wishes on the future of your Channel.
More to come
WOW what a nightmare for the homeowner. I hope that they appreciate having called the right crew for the job. Great video Tom, as always. Happy Holidays to you, family and crew!
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This situation really isn't that uncommon. My parents finally bought their first home in a suburb south of Atlanta in 1979. It was a simple single story ranch, but built over a full basement. We'd seen much of the construction phase as the house was on the other side of the subdivision where we were renting, but we missed the part where the contractor dealt with the dead space under the garage. I always imagined that they'd put down decking because there seemed to be steel just beyond the visible portions of the block wall. I suppose if that were the case, we were the lucky ones. There was a sister to our house constructed next door where the owner elected to have the space filled, the weight of which blew-out the block and brick walls on all three closed sides. That involved a four month delay in the completion of the house, and the owners never knew the joys of a dry basement.
I think I told you this story before, but I worked on a job where the homeowner heard a noise in the middle of the night and went to investigate. To his surprise when he walked through the door to his garage, he dropped about 8 feet and landed beside his car and 2 motorcycles. He got a little banged up but ended up more shocked than anything. Turns out who ever put in the suspended slab had used old mobile home trailer beams for the supports and they eventually rusted and failed.
The nice part was that we didn't have to haul out the old concrete and we filled it in and poured a new floor.
That would be easier
Wow. I mean wow. Who would have ever expected that. This is a big job. Looking forward to seeing the next chapter. Thanks for sharing. Merry Christmas.
Thanks Merry Christmas
Damn I'd KILL to find a room like that under my house to suddenly use for storage. That homeowner is lucky. Also if it were my house I'd make an entrance through the garage floor down to that room if code allows.
That was what I thought they were doing when the studs showed up.
Not the time to worry about Code!
Absolutely.
Love the way you look at your employees. Hire good people, take good care of them, reward good behavior. That's the "secret" to success.
WOW. A safe crew is a happy crew. Good job preparing the support walls in the room so you can get your demo done. That was one irresponsible contractor that put that basement room in. Great content. Stay safe.
Dang! I’ve had some tough challenges but that is crazy! Good job handling it. I know you must have been stressed. I know I would have been! 👍
Thanks man! Hope you and your crew have a merry Christmas!
Thank you, you as well.
Thanks
Hey Ryan , thanks for watching the video and commenting merry Christmas
No problem, I regularly watch your videos. You guys do great work.
Wow, you definitely opened a can of worms on this job! The homeowner is lucky he contracted with you and crew to rehab his garage floor. Can't wait to see how this project goes. Happy Holidays to you all!!
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being dutch i know a bit about cannabis and it looks to me that it could have verry well been used as an indoor grow room for weed
a space of about 1,40 meter by 1,40 meter can hold about 25 plants under a 600 watt grow lamp wish with the style of indoor growing they use here would be making about 4000 euro in buds per 6 to 7 weeks per 1.4 by 1,40 meter , now do this times the space you have there
staggering the grow and bloom cycle to spread the workload (planting growing cutting drying trimming the buds) and using all the space under there wouldve earned them enough money to live pretty comfortable if under the fear of getting caught and going to jail
might still be able to find some proof of that if you start looking for stuff like 5 finger leaves in the dirt , maibe rockwool blocks where they grow the plants in or , flowerpots , black mulch soil with perlite in it , bits of fishing line or other wire that they use to hold the plants up , pieces of electric wire hanging from the ceiling after they took off the lights , one inch black plastic waterline , spraypens , pond foil , or electric fans carbon filters extraction fans submersable pumps timers .... depending on how mush of a hurry they where or if they didnt minded leaving traces of their illegal hobby
True professionals with integrity like Tom & crew do exactly what Tom said; Band together, figure out a solution, keep the homeowner informed & move forward.
They don't take advantage of the homeowner on the added costs. They need to charge for the additional costs plus their normal profit & overhead.
Been in predicaments of major cost overruns b/4, usually most clients have to take the most cost effective solution. Like in this case.
If $ were not as much a concern, a set of enclosed stairs going down into this room from the least used bay as it would have taken about 4' from depth of garage & of course pouring the floor below would have given a ton of uses for the space.
I would agree that in the not to distant future, they will be kicking themselves for not biting the bullet.
Most home owners that I dealt with would never have known about the space either. A good buyers inspection may have found this room though.
The building officials would have ok'd the structural construction of this, so its not a liability of the original builder. Looks like he did it right except for the leaky floor drains.
"Just sayin"..... From a retired contractor of 35+ years.
Lastly.. Another great job by Tom & crew!
Merry Christmas to all!!!
Thanks Merry Christmas
AMAZING the things you find when you tear into someone else's work!!! Looking forward to "the rest of the story" ... Thank you Paul Harvey.
Thank you, Paul
I think your tongue in cheek may have been wasted...
Tom I want to wish you, your family and crew a Merry Christmas. I always enjoy watching you and your guys doing a great job.
Thanks Merry Christmas
Thanks for the work you do. I enjoy these a lot.
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The lucky ones are the homeowners! They pick the best and it shows. It could have been a disaster. You are the best! Merry Christmas to all!
Thanks Merry Christmas
Amazing work. It's hard to find people who do quality work the right way these day.
Loading the lumber into the basement via the hole was hilarious and brilliant!
Saw your appearance on Outdoors with the Morgans and could not wait to see what you found. What a find== looks like it could have been a bomb shelter or survival room but was not finnished. Now with your find and expert eye could turn this into a plus for your customer.
Neat find. I saw something similar to this when I worked for a plumbing contractor years ago. Went to an unassuming rambler to deliver some parts to the plumber on site. He was workin down in the basement and said I wouldn't believe what was down there. Sure enough it turned out there was a swimming pool underneath the garage floor. You'd never suspect it by standing in the garage.
That’s crazy
Having a great crew makes magic happen. Merry Christmas to all.
Very true merry Christmas to you
Wow! What a surprise! So nice to see your professional crew handle it so well! I'm completely baffled though as to why the original builder would have gone to the trouble to build the space then never finish it or apparently use it for anything. A significant cost for no apparent reason.
Wow, what a nightmare to deal with. Y'all handled it with grace! I can't wait to see the finished project. I sure wish you were in TN!!! I've never seen any concrete workmanship like yours. Thank you for sharing! Merry Christmas to you, your family and your crew!
Thank you very much merry Christmas. Happy holidays to you.
Wonder if the homeowner handled the bill with grace.
There is a 3 foot by 4 foot (approx.) door into the room under the garage from the mechanical room (plainly visible). What did you all think that door was for??
WOW! What a find. Can’t wait to see how this one turns out. Great video.
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My cousin new house was like this as well. The garage floor had a 4ft space under it. The garage floor actually collapsed about 2 months after they moved in, totalling there car. Luckily it was at night when they were sleeping, and not in the garage when it happened
Wow, that’s crazy. I hope insurance or builder picked it up.
I worked in a new home like 20 years ago and it had something quite similar. I figured they were gonna use it as a panic room of some sorts. The concrete was finished and the walls were poured and thicker than normal. The basement was deeper than any I had ever seen also. twenty plus steps from the floor above.
I do tile by trade and was a helper at the time and had to go in the basement to get water for the job.
Hello Tom!!! I congratulate you on Christmas. In this holiday no one should be alone. Let today be with the ones who appreciate and love you. Also I wish your family happiness and success at work!
Thanks Merry Christmas
Wow!! At least you didn't go thru the floor before you found that room under it!! Glad to see the home owner keeping it, maybe next year they will have you come back and pour a floor down there!! Merry Christmas from West Virginia!!
Thanks Merry Christmas
I am so impressed how you and your crew go the extra mile. You don’t see that much these days.
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I want another room that big under my garage. I’m jelly.
I want a secret agent style vault room/man cave
Unbelievable! I wonder how many years the homeowner lived there and had no idea the room was there! Obviously, a previous occupant did since there was a dehumidifier in that room. Great job helping that homeowner work through this surprise!
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I wouldn't want to find that situation on my home. You have a excellent crew. That's easy to see. Good people seem to come together.
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you would think a void under the garage would need to be mentioned in the home ownership papers because if that floor was to fail the car would go with it in this case your machine and people this is something where i would think the original builder would need to fess up for and explain this being kept from even the original home owner. Also i would think this could raise their home owners insurance as well as car insurance cause look where your parking lol.
That's one sure way to throw a wrench in the schedule!! Looking forward to part 2
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The problem with carpenters is they always choose wood over steel. Add some steel columns, weld some cleats to those beams and fit some cross beams. Pour a properly designed suspended slab. And pour a 100mm thick floor slab in the basement, always remember that your reenforcing steel requires 50mm of concrete cover minimum or it will corrode and the concrete will spall down the track.
Interesting thanks
Merry Christmas to you and your wonderful family and all of the people watching your channel! God Bless you all!
Thank you same to you
I can only imagine a lesser company would have just patched over the mess and called it good. You do quality work and I hope your reputation in that community is well known.
Thank you very much
I'm really wondering if with that sort of a structure, if one was standing on the garage floor when a vehicle entered it, would one feel structural flexion such as that on a bridge or if the structure of that floor was so rigid that it didn't flex at all even as a vehicle entered the garage.
If it did exhibit some play, that would certainly have been a dead giveaway to the owner that the concrete wasn't resting flat on the ground but that it was above a void space and supported by some sort of structural beams. I know it would have caused one of my eyebrows to raise if I ever felt that sort of thing in a garage.
The Rite Crew for the job 😉 !!!! I already know it's gunna look real nice when finished !!! Merry Christmas to all y'all and to all the Crew !!! Charles from Vicksburg , Ms. :)
Thanks Merry Christmas
The sign of a great crew is to be able to adapt and overcome. You do have a great crew.
They are the best
That's why you hire home inspectors before you buy a house! 💰 💰 💰
How could a new homeowner miss this? Unreal.
If I didn't know what was happening already I would have been suspicious with how easily thats concrete was breaking apart. That was very thin concrete.
Merry Christmas thank you for all the videos. This is going to be really interesting to see what you do
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Thanks for posting this.
How could you not know it was hollow under the concrete by the sound
How much more did all that extra work add to the original quote? You definitely went above and beyond with storing their stuff for them also.
About double
BONUS ROOM! i'd be stoked and filling it with preps by now...
Where I live in some 100 year old houses they have hidden entrances to underground tunnels. Tunnel might go under the street to a house across the street or it might go to the neighbors house where there's another hidden entrance.
They were made during prohibition and the houses would have illegal booze. They'd get tipped off that the cops were going to search the house and so they'd haul all the booze to the house next door.
The entrances were super well hidden. The one Is aw had the bottom few stairs in the stair well that lead upstairs pull out. All the tunnels had collapsed long ago and you just see a dirt hole. But the craftmanship that went into making the stairs that pull out were superb. You never would have guessed that the stairs would pull out and you could have lived in that house your entire life and never have known it pulls out.
We have some of those in town pretty neat stuff
That’s a crazy find but an excellent resolution.
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Good Lord that was lucky! I'm thankful no one was hurt as well. That's insane. We were doing a basement dig out in Philly and under a few inches of dirt we found a leather bag the size of a cannon ball. The building owner told me they were coins from George Washington time or as I say Pilgrims times.
That would be awesome
Unbelievable, you and your crew have to be the ultimate in problem solving.
We try
I've seen this before, under the old library building of my local community college. A water main had cracked years, possibly decades, before, and there was a massive cavern underneath the foundation. It was really down to the over-engineering with the thickness of the concrete that it held together.
The pipe was repaired and the cavern was filled in. The building is now used for classrooms.
Tom, without going into specific numbers I'm curious of the difference in cost between filling it in or keeping the room. Filling it in wouldn't have been cheap either, but would it have been 1/3 the cost of keeping it or 1/2 the cost? I would have wanted to keep it too, hard to imagine that this room wasn't in the sellers disclosure. Also hard to imagine that there wasn't a full size door to that room unless the original owner wanted it to be a secret room. Hope you and all the crew have a happy and safe holiday.
About even
Happy holidays
Rooms like that are built and blocked off from inspector view. We did several in Jersey over the years. Had that one been done correctly; it could have served as a doomsday shelter.
How did the home owner not know there was a huge room under their garage? 😂
Hey when my mother bought the house I'm currently living in, I had similar situation. I had a questions to something she said, she had some plumbing issues and she said a plumber and he got down in the crawl space to fix the issue... We had some small covers to remove along a wall but they were only like a 6" gap and I'm like how did they get down in that small space, thinking she was confused... A few years later I realized the floor that we had walked over a million times was was hinged... But it wasn't just hinged with normal hinge, They had actually glued the carpet to the floor and used the carpet for a hinge, When you shut the floor back down the carpet all blended together, literally a secret hatch... 😳 oh, and not just a crawl space under there, But steps under the bathroom area of the house basically a small seller. Probably 6' high ceilings 8' by 8' room, My mother had owned the house for several years before I even knew this was there.
I agree. It's odd that they didn't suspect something at least. I guess they just didn't notice, but I think they should have noticed that every time they dropped a hammer or something on the floor it sounded like standing on a huge drum. It would be noticeable. I have a cistern under my garage and that's what it sounds like - full or dry. There's concrete columns supporting my garage floor and the floor is like 8" thick too. This floor most definitely would resonate more than my floor.
The fact he’s having someone demo it, may speak to the notion that he doesn’t use hammers very often…. 😂😂😂
My guess is, it wasn't meant to be found. A room, with fresh air in, and an exhaust vent out. I seen the pluming, so probable fresh water source, and power. Looks like someone had a garden of sorts. Maybe some kind of tree farm.
@@toptester301 🪴 😶🌫️ 🤣 Trust me that thought has crossed my mind about my secret seller... 🤑 It cash crop... lol
No my guess is it was a normal basement... However the garage probably wasn't always a garage... It was probably remodeled into a garage, originally was probably a family room or something. But I like your suggestion... 🤣😂🤣
My neighbors did the exact opposite of their house... Got rid of the garage added living space then built a new detached garage...
Learned about you from watching outdoors with the Morgan’s. This is the first video I’ve seen of yours. Impressive work. I feel like many guys would have walked away. Nice work. I’m interested in seeing how it turns out
That was one your best videos ever !! Adapt and perceive!!
I wouldve turned that into a hidden room for sure, obviously it works they never knew about it haha
That would have been a new storage area for me!
Amazing. I'd never find anyone with your quality. Looking forward to the next videos.
That is so 'Twlight Zone' finding an unknown room underneath the garage. Maybe that was intended as a panic-room to hide in, with that thin concrete it would be useless for using as a fall-out shelter (from an atomic attack). However, need to hide from someone that room might be rather useful. I don't see how a basement below the garage would even be in line with code compliance. Your Crew totally ROCK's!
I bet the original home builder thought it would be neat to have extra basement space under the garage and then eventually an inspector said there's no way you can have an occupied space under that and it got forgotten ever after.
Very professional tradesmen. If that were my house, my curious nature would have led me to investigate that panel blanking off the entrance to the hidden room as soon as I moved in. It appears the builders did everything right including encapsulating the floor.
Been watching you since Mike Morgan's job and I see you are a good man and you know your sh**. This is a once in a lifetime cluster surprise and if it were my house, I wouldn't be more happier to have you on the job. Go home, have a couple drinks, celebrate the holidays with your family and you'll be OK!
Merry Christmas!
Great advice thanks
You sir have a new subscriber. Excellent content and very informative. You are skilled at your craft and it shows. I like how well your crew works together. God bless you sir.
Oh my goodness! What a mess. Great job getting this cleaned up and being construction workers at the same time.
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Merry Christmas to you and your family and your hard working crew!!
🎄⛄🌨️🎁
Thank you merry Christmas to you
What a surprise you think the homeowner would of known about that. But you do have an amazing crew! But what a project. Any way you and your family and along with your work family have a Merry Christmas!!
Thank you very much merry Christmas to you
Thank goodness that you did not fall through and nobody was seriously hurt. Totally shocked that there was something like this built and was up to code. If I found out my house had that I would want an oil change bay. But that is just me. Take advantage of the room to ease working on cars.
You’re right it would be nice to use it for something
Boy I’m glad you Caught that when you did. Talk about a situation where things could’ve gone way worse I’m glad everybody’s OK
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Wow what a challenge and suprise for you. Well done on documenting and taking steps to fix.
Thank you so much!
You guys do wonderful work , Bet that kind of tear-out is dangerous , Good to see you and your crew always work safe
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What an interesting video, hope we get to see the progress and conclusion of this build.