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Restoring A $7,000 Mansion: Original Tile Floor Removal
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- Опубліковано 16 лют 2024
- Tearing up and throwing away the original, 100-year-old tile floor in the kitchen, bathroom, and grand entrance of a $7,000 Hoarder Mansion, to make way for a full house restoration.
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The tile in the vestibule is amazing. Some talented craftsman took time and care to place those tiles. I hope you will replace this timeless look with the same beautiful tile...
If you're making the house handicap accessible, be sure to also make the bathroom accessible...big enough for a wheelchair to turn around and even space for a caregiver to help if needed. And have a walk-in, even-with-the-floor shower, too. And make sure there's at least one room downstairs that can become a bedroom if needed! We were not planning to need an accessible home, until my husband was diagnosed with a muscular disease at the age of 60. Thankfully, we have been able to have everything he needs (even though it's tight) in our small house.
It's been interesting watching your progress!
I second this. My extremely healthy brother was recently diagnosed with Parkinsons. He is early 60's and can no longer go up and down stairs. He recently built a house with extra wide doors to all rooms for wheelchair accessibility. It's always a good idea to plan ahead. You guys are doing a great job!
elevator.....
@@xamanthe Yes, wider doors are a good idea (34" or 36"), but that might mean they can't reuse the old doors they removed from the house.
I came to say this. If he truly wants a handicap accessible first floor he needs to research what the ADA says. If he wants the whole house he will need an elevator for all floor levels.
I agree with this suggestion!!! I think with size of this house the Elevator Suggestion is fantastic!! This is such a big house and the elevators nowadays in homes I am sure they would have more than enough space to put them in.
Cole, you keep calling it a restoration!? From what you have done and explained what you are going to do, it sounds like a remodel, not a restoration. Restorations renew aging components to the ORIGINAL state. It sounds like you plan on changing things dramatically.
A friendly suggestion from a German in-floor heating installer. Instead of installing your radiant heating pipes under your wooden floor boards, install them on top of your floor boards and pour 1.5" of cementitious or gypsum floor topping and then your floor finishes.
You have enough ceiling height, the heat doesn't have to get through the boards (wood is an insulator) to reach your floor and you'd save thousands in energy cost.
Keep up with the good work.
Cool idea!!
It was common at one time to put shoes inside the walls when building a house. For prosperity and good luck. I’ve seen them uncovered in other shows.
Yep 👍
A friendly suggestion from a swedish construction Engineer; to avoid cutting into the spray foam when installing conduit and pipes, add a layer of horisontal 2" x 2" to the exterior walls. After all the conduit have been installed, fill the layer with insulation. Thank you for letting us all follow along with the renovation of the mansion.
Extremely sound advice, I've seen this done a lot in remodels like this that I have dealt with, it also adds additional support believe it or not due to the fact that you're moving and or removing interior walls along with the extra insulation factor between the plumbing and conduit and the outside of the walls.
That space could also be used to install proper Cat 6 networking in the whole house :D
I still cannot believe he spray foamed before doing electrical 🙄
We get to watch them work from our heated homes. They were working with negative outside temps and birds infiltrating the house making the conditions unfavorable.
That wouldn't be to bad to wire the house after it's sprayed .. easy pesy 💯 best part about it I don't have to do it 💯 i get to watch Roman do it 💯😁✌🏻
I hope you kept some of those small tiles so you can use them in some part of the finish work. Keeps some history.
YES! They could DYI some cute coasters or trivets out of it!
He didn't. He's gotten rid of all the history.
@@QuivaRPGA complete gut huh?
@@vickiconley3638 Now that he says he's getting rid of the stairs too? Yeah.
So sad to see the tile go, I just kept thinking, I could make something beautiful with them.
Those were some of the nicest tile floors I’ve ever saw. Great designs. The one in the foyer was awesome hopefully you saved a picture of it
Suggestion: Instead of trying to wedge a ramp into a cramped inside space; Put the ramp outside and raise the doorway so that all of the inside floor is on an even level. This will give you more usable floorspace inside as well as more room to make a good quality, low gradient ramp outside that will be easier for people to use.
Hey Cole looking good! One recommendation from your friendly neighborhood IT geek, wherever you locate your IT stuff, make sure it has some way to be ventilated for one, and for two, you should really start pulling network cable all over the house to include through the eaves, even if you don't plan on using them right away you will be glad to have some Cat6 in the walls to patch cameras, access points and other PoE devices down to a central switch. As your business grows you might want to implement some true enterprise grade IT infrastructure and having all that done is going to save you so much time and money in the future!
As a fellow nerd I second this. Such an easy task when you got "bare bones", and it sucks to do when everything is finished
Have you considered instead of directly running low voltage lines, like internet, phone, camera lines, etc, to instead run conduit and make all of those lines able to be upgraded and replaced without needing to tear down walls?
The pattern on those tiny tile areas is very pretty. I can imagine walking in and seeing that area!
I've never seen a home with all that tiny penny tile! This was really a deluxe home in it's day!
and such a huge bathroom! Ive never seen a house of that age with a bathroom that big. 16 x 13. I have a bedroom smaller than that!
I would love to have that tile in my kitchen! Our house is over 100 yrs. old also. 😊
Oh my!!! That tile is gorgeous!!! This is so sad
I'm so sad about the tile!😢 It was so pretty!
9 thousand pounds though 😮
I would have purchased some it...would help with the reno of your choice..oh well..
I'd have a good hard look at span tables and maybe consult an engineer before removing the mental support wall, that's a heck of a span, you may need to put some more substantial joists in to get a clear span there
That used to be a beautiful tile floor. It's probably too late, but you should save a piece with a design on it as a souvenir for Papa Cornstar. He could use it ad a base for a plant or something. He spent a large part of his life on that floor!
I was thinking the same thing! They could also make a frame with some of the old wood and make a little mosaic. They already have all the supplies, and I'm sure they will be purchasing grout in the near future 😊
Was wondering why you were tearing the tile out. Hope you saved some.
Why would he stop and save anything at this point? He's destroyed the character of the house.
I was thinking kitchen trivets with the tiles,A daily reminder of the old kitchen.
@@benhur520
For real ?? If you have seriuosly watched every video..this house was built in all kinds of didfernt parts while adding on and such..they want to live in this home forever and therefore needed to be updated to do so..by all means if anything could have been saved he would or will
I love what you’re doing. It’s your house and you should be able to do whatever you want with it. I’m not sure the word “Restoring” would be correct, more like updating or remodeling.
I'm so sad you didn't keep this beautiful tile floor!! You are taking out the history of the house!
But did you see how badly the mortar was cracked underneath? I hope they saved enough of it to have a memorial wall piece or something.
He said earlier that the kitchen area had little pieces popping out and with babies crawling/walking around I can understand that. The entry way tile was beautiful though
Not just the tile floor that’s been removed. Every part of the house that is unique is long lost. Ppl pay big money for old houses with timber worn floors.
I’ve made heaps of comments that keep getting removed 😂.
His grandfather would be doing donuts in his grave lol
I think his young age is the reason he is so quick to throw away everything and make changes for the "better". I'm 72 years old and I can appreciate the hard work involved in building this house. I don't feel Cole is honoring his great grandfather or grandfather in his desire to gut the house. There are ways to restore tile grout, etc in these days of technology and with some effort many things can be saved. I really like Cole and have enjoyed watching his channel but as stated, he is too quick to remove and throw away. He labeled his grandfather as a hoarder but although there indeed was a lot of stuff, in those days you didn't get rid of ANYTHING! :) The shell of the mansion will remain intact but will not be the beauty it once was.
Love your channel Cole but you should take the restoring part off. It’s going to be beautiful when you finish, but very little is going to be part of the original home. Really looking forward to seeing you, Nave and the boys moving in and starting memories in this home ❤️🥰❤️
I don’t know where you found this Roman guy, but I like him! He’s awesome!
That tile was so beautiful, and I'm heartbroken seeing it be removed.
Remodling but not restoring, not when you're pulling out all that georgeous oak. It is good to see the work being done and I look forward to the finish.
HE is restore the bones of the house. We have no clue what he is going to be adding back in.
@@johnunsicker7440restore generally means taking it back to its original beauty. This won’t look anylike that it originally did in the beginning, sadly.
You have stole my heart. Making your house handicapped accessible is the most gracious thing you can do for your future guest or family. Being in a wheelchair, there is nothing better than being able to enter someone's house without being lifted or going up a "rigged up" ramp, makes a person feel welcome.
They'll be able to get in the first floor but without a bedroom with bath on the first floor how handicap accessible is it really?
I hope the wheelchair bound person loves the back entry way... because there's no way they're getting up to the main floor. If they need wheelchair accessibility the front porch is the only option.
Someone in a wheelchair is grateful for any entrance we can get into.@@benhur520
Since we currently can't enter 75% of the houses we visit, I'd say very. @@thezfunk
It is smart to figure out access now versus retro-fitting later. Not only access but a bathroom. We added a shower and toilet to my grandmother’s laundry room. She stood a lovely screen that hid her bed in the corner of the living room and she never went upstairs again. It enabled her to stay home for many years. After dealing with an injured husband, we realized how horrible our own house was. We widened doors and opened up walls.
Congrats! You've taken a house with character and difference and turned it into a modern built house that looks like every other modern built house!
Roman is a super smart and funny guy.
I’m just saying that floor was so beautiful and artistic!
I think in its day, some of that tile inlay was gorgeous.
I would want to save original features like this flooring. There's nothing worse than a property that looks old on the outside and the bridge of the Star Ship Enterprise on the inside.
@@jorybennett5932at this point I an thinking that it is going to look completely different inside. It won’t have any of the original features, sadly.
With the layout changes he wants to make, there was no way they could save it. One of the biggest challenges with a house this age is all the kitchen and bathrooms tend to be really small by modern standards. I have said before and I will say again, I think what they are doing is really cool and will make this into a home they love, but it’s a renovation. Not a restoration like Cole keeps saying.
Being a historian. Antique dealer. Former president and board member of a local historical society. I do not like this "remudding" as it's called. It's not a restoration. Also not my house so I really have no say. But if you agree with my thoughts. Please like my comment
We know that Cole loves cleaning, he should put in a vacuum system around the house!
I will have to say out of all the demolition the entry tile work removal made me cry inside a little. I know you guys are working hard and saving what you can.
Thank you for sharing! God bless your family!
When you get to rebuilding I’d recommend firring out the walls with 2x2’s basically turning your 2x4’s into 2x6’s. It will make it much easier to run all your wiring and plumbing and give you extra space for insulation.
dont forget to frame in backer boards for the cabinets to attach to it makes the install way easier in way more solid
Another way to make them walls strong is to put a fire break spacer between the studs in addition to your spray foam
Find a place on the farm that needs steppingstones and use some of the tiled pieces to preserve some of the original house. What an amazing job y'all are doing.
Can I just say, as a wheelchair user myself, I love that you’re building ramps. Do not forget to put a simple handrail next to the toilet to give whomever an accessible bathroom. They make modern stylish curved handrails for $50 and it would make a world of difference for disabled people. I never spend more than an hour or so at a friends house bc I can’t get on and off their toilets, and, well, turns out humans pee, …multiple times a day! It’s the most overlooked aspect of our daily lives, but building the reinforcement in the walls while they’re exposed would be the ideal time.
Most Walkers will fit around the back of a toilet, makes it much easier to get off the throne.. especially if you're having a bad back that day not necessarily being wheelchair ridden... it's amazing the amount of handicapped equipment I see littering the streets, in Los Angeles, most people have no idea what to do with it and are too lazy to take it down to Goodwill.. shower chairs can be really handy for all kinds of things, even construction work--- since most white people don't know how to squat for hours on end, a third world Talent .....in the city of Inglewood they actually have a place that loans out handicapped equipment...LAXVESPA-LOSANGELES
Handicap bathroom needs a 60 inch diameter clear floor circle in front of toilet, sink and door. About a 6ft by 6ft size room.
Can you imagine your two boys watching these videos as they grow older they’re gonna know that dad and his friends and family shared such a bond during the remodel. I hope both your boys turn out to be just like their dad and her grandpa and her great grandpa.
😢 you are charging the house so much. Is there a guest bedroom in the first floor? If you are building the ramp I think it will be important to add a guest bedroom and bath.
Or their girls,,,,,😮
@@PRINCESS8606he didn't say anyone was going to stay with them.
This is the first generation that will be able to grow up seeing their elders in their youth with good quality video, super cool.
@@janicemoler403pronouns are so fluid
Yes, I am mad that you're taking out that beautiful craftsman style staircase. 😊
Can't you re-assemble it with proper support and fasteners to remove the squeak?
Don’t forget the house has lasted over 100 years, so they must have done something correct.
How about hearing something they did correctly. Cool build keep up the good work!
Back when that house was originally built, it was built at the standards of that time plus a bit more.
They did a lot of things correct for that to have stood for so long. Some of the things they are talking about most likely happened over time. He even told the story of where it was damaged pretty good and big chunk of it was repaired. Imagine in another 100 years from now, people will be wondering why we built things as we do now. Speaking as a retired home builder.
@@Benglator1Exactly. He said it was hit by a tornado at one point, and 100+ mph wind another.
Those tiles were pretty I Love the blue color ,it certainly was very fancy .I hope that beautiful fireplace is going back in also the China hutch omg gorgeous.
Placing shoes inside the structure is an old custom done for good luck, property.. so cool!
I do hope that somewhere you will use those beautiful pocket doors. I also hope that you will use the wood beams and trim. That’s what made your home enchanting.
They were unable to save the beams but would be nice if they could contruct new ones with the old pattern
I also hope for keeping some of the old farm small town Iowa charm
Oh yes, I forgot about the pocket doors! 🤔
they do have those and much of the woodwork saved off. He's stated he's gonna use as much of it as he can. So fingers crossed those stay. they are perfect for accessibility too, so maybe somewhere on the ground floor?
Instead of tearing out the steps, just cut a new stringer for them. Less work and you get to keep the old woodwork beauty and charm.
I recommend setting up a Ubiquiti Unifi network and wiring the house for Wireless Access Points (you can add wireless in the heated shop and dryer shack) and adding hardwire network ports in different places in the house.
The thickness of that mortar is incredible.
Before they weighed that chunk, I was thinking - how many pounds of mortar is on that poor floor?
Called a mudpack!
Oh no, so sad you removed that historic floor mosaic :( it was so beautiful.
Why did you not keep the entry way tile? It would have been been stunning and apart of the history.
Because to Cole, LVP is the way to go. He just doesn't realize that it's going to last about 8-10 years before he'll be ripping it out and putting in some other crap.
Way to go Justin and Roman! You two are doing an excellent job!!!
There is going to be NOTHING of the Orignal beauty of this home. Its all gone😢
Two very young kids and a job. No one has that type of time for a true restoration.
One of my jobs is determining ideal home wireless coverage. Usually I don't recommend hiding wireless in closets and such however for how open it is I think you should be fine for the most part. See you got a mesh system and that is great however many of those mesh systems have a spare Ethernet port on the meshes to wire directly to the first unit. I highly encourage running a cat 5 or 6 cable while things are open from the main floor to 2nd and 3rd for the mesh units. It will make life way easier in the long run instead of finding the ideal spot for the meshes to work well wirelessly from the main one. I would also encourage running Ethernet jacks throughout the house but most people are not crazy like me on that part. 😅 If you do run it main rule is avoid running it together with electrical. Only parallel crossing if needed to cross to avoid any emf issues. Good luck and really like watching this build.
I've been watching since you started the clean up. Construction family here, residential remodel most of my life. The penny tile removal was painful, it sure was beautiful. I get it, can't wait to see the finished project.
It really hurt, especially since there really wasn't anything wrong with the entry section, at least.
I get it too. Its not their vision for their home but...😢😢😢. It was a gorgeous.
I agree, we deliberately installed tile flooring just like it in our master bath because our house was built in 1916 and we wanted to respect the era in which it was built. I know it's not everyone's style, but man, it hurts to see it ripped up when the section at the entrance was still so pretty.
I don't get it. It's terrible.
If you're truly a construction family, you know how f'd up this whole process has been. I can't wait until the construction phase to see what they try to do.
the joys of fixing a house to the way you want and making it all work
Something I haven't seen mentioned here yet. So we bought an open floor home in 202. Although I love the openess.. I never considered that i have very little wall space available for photos, keepsakes.. or decorations. I have several friends who have pointed out the same for their own concept homes. It's worth a sit down with Nave, to think about.. what kind of space do we need for the things we know we want to keep. Seriously.. we have to have the photo collage frames because that was the way to get lots of photos into a small amount of wall space. With you having 2 very young ones.. you have life time of sports pictures, school pictures, their weddings.. and their babies.. this is Definitely worth a talk with the wife before you start adding walls back up.
Roman is hilarious…….I love the guy. I’m 74 and your work ethic is the way I was brought up. All three of you are incredible!
Congrats on turning the 'Manse' into a showpiece for vinyl flooring and box store tiles.
THIS. It's kind of disgusting, really.
Really sad, and not a restoration at all. I think Cole will regret some of his decisions in the future.
Roman and Justin are absolute beasts.
For a house this big, you might want to find a more central location for your router so you have more even coverage. If the signal is weak in the attic, you can put range extenders on the second floor.
I am so happy to hear you're making the home handicap accessible! That'll pay off big time in the future! Thanks for allowing us to follow along with your amazing adventure!
Do you know why he is doing this?
@@ginadelsasso288 For when Daddy Cornstar falls off the bin site.
@@ginadelsasso288 Respect for parents/ grandparents as they age? Did it to My home 30 yrs ago, while My parents were in their 50's and now they are in their 80's and still enjoy visiting the old home. Without the access, they couldn't visit.
I don't know about you but I have family and friends that need it, we look at every house we have bought from their perspective. Sooner or later we may need it too. @@ginadelsasso288
@ginadelsasso288 about handicap accessibility? Not sure, but my thought is he's doing it to potentially help his future!
I LOVE those " old" penny tiles...😢 I sure admire all your strengths and energies, though. Roman and Justin's knowledge, and Cole's too is wonderful...
Thank you Cole for showing the process of renovating an old house. I am sure that you will not have a single room in the house that is square, or plumb. I enjoy the process of seeing how old houses are fixed/renovated and the difference in standards are.
Great to see how well Justin and Roman keep on. Enjoy RomNs expressions and Justin’s continuing g to be patient and gets it done❤wqq
That was a beautiful blue floor!!
Great thinking ahead for ADA. My husband has Glioblastoma and we're going to have to do some things for when he gets wheelchair bound, which seems to be coming up sooner than I hoped. It'll be great for you to age in place.
A word of caution: today, we learn to support a house from the lowest point (basement) up; meaning that the loads (static and live) are transferred from the upper most points down. In balloon framing, sometimes, the carpenters would carry/suspend the loads from above. Meaning, that if one cuts the joists holding up the floor, the loading will be transferred to whatever support is in place. Hopefully, that is not the case in your home.
As to in-floor heat, my choice is electric (Suntouch). We have installed four areas in our home. Electrical is the simple choice. There are no boilers, tubing manifolds/valves and no pumps. All of which have a lifespan less than the wire and thermostat in the electrical floor heat systems. In addition, in the future you have to find someone who is able to repair the system; without "charging an arm and a leg."
You guys are MONSTERS!! The time lapses are crazy to watch. Roman, that anger switch is obviously wired RIGHT
Who needs a jackhammer to bust up mortar and tile when you have a Roman-Hammer?
😂😂😂😂
The original ‘arm and hammer’.
He needs to make a Roman-hammer shirt to sell.
@@BBFishingWVi would buy one!
LOL, Be sure Roman know what the "Arm & Hammer" LOGO was or still is.
Now would be a good time to consider a hardwired camera system that feeds back to a DVR as well. Can run the cables through the walls to where you’d want the cams back to the central electronics room you mentioned
Always good to run cat6 everywhere for automation, internet, etc. ubiquiti systems I use at 3 houses and it's amazing.
Definitely. Cat6 is cheap, he could get a spool of it for $200 and have enough to do his whole house. He'd also be smart to get a few lines routed outside somewhere that makes sense for a couple LR Access Points...he could more or less blanket the whole house section of the property with a few hundred bucks worth of outdoor-rated APs, and if he was feeling really fancy, for between $500-$1000 bucks could get some Point to Point wireless bridges setup between the house and the main outbuildings to get wifi coverage setup in there. I bet he'd enjoy being able to update his devices right there in the main heated shop without having to unplug them and take them into the house all the time to download, just saying :)
@@Effedup with some air fiber and how flat it is out there he could cover the entire farm and daddy corn stars
I love a chimney divider in a room. Fire place on either side. Maybe leave it? But I am on board with whatever you have planned. Really enjoying this series. Roman you’re hilarious 😂
Waiting on the next one! Can't wait for Nave's input too!
I can't believe you destroyed that gorgeous tilework! In Pompeii they spend years digging up such treasures. But it's you house, and you can do want, no matter how tasteless and irrespective you are to the beauty of the original house.
I know open concept is all the rage these days but it takes a ton more to heat. After I lost power in a blizzard for 4 days I was thrilled we had rooms we could section off and heat those smaller spaces with the woodstove. Saved our lives since we couldn’t get out that first night. But I am sure you guys have a ton of generators about. Now we have a good reliable cat diesel generator for problems like that.
Hey Cole you should do a digital layout of your floor plans of your home for us to see. I know you try showing us in your open wall home now but it's hard to picture what your seeing. 😊 would love to see the idea that you and Nave have planned for your home remodel. 🙂
He is working on that part too 😊 thank you for your input
Can't wait to see the renovations completed.
Lovely, old tile. Fits the style of the house. ❤
Cole is like a blister, shows up when the work is done!
You know now you have people that hates you took out tile work that can never be redone. That was a great labor to put that in over a hundred years ago.
The amount of weight you have hauled out of there is crazy!! I love this remodel process!!
Guys, please look up the distance your floor joists can span when you start building your walls. By any standards today, your floor joists are undersized and the spans are too long. You've got ceiling height that you can give up to sister on 2x12 floor joists that would help a ton with strength and span length. But, as long as you have a proper point load for all of your load bearing spots, it will be a big help.
Great music selections recently Cedric. Love hearing some Chill Nation songs I recognize!! You've been a great addition to the team and super good editing (not that Cole was competition for you lol). I much appreciate your ability to keep volumes at consistent levels so when I am headphoning I don't blow my ears out unexpectedly! Thanks for doing what you do.
It's really interesting how they used a thick cement/mortar base under the tile floor. I hadn't seen floors like that getting torn out of old houses before. Today, it's usually 1/2" cement board under the tile flooring--a lot less weight.
Speaking of thick floors, a family friend built a new ranch house maybe 15 years ago. After the subfloor was done and the walls in place, they put a layer of concrete--maybe 1" or 2" thick--over the entire floor throughout the house. I had never heard of that being done before. I don't think they will have to worry about squeaking floors.
I thought maybe it was to make the basement a storm cellar.
the dust from demolition, and the recoil. totally understood what Roman meant, I do this too. And Cole was poking fun at the wording. Demolition is great for getting out frustrations but tiring.
Though Cole, when building a ramp, reach out to ADA folk for best practices for house ramps. That way you get great accessibility with safety as well. Wonderful you are doing this, most don't think of that for their own homes when renovating.
I hope you can save and reuse the stair railing and posts.
Cole I gotta say you 3 guys are doing a wonderful job I love the normal content but the remodel videos are Awsome Justin and Roman are great also thank you for sharing
You explain the layout of the house in every video, not sure who you are trying to convince us or yourself. The house my mom lives in (SW Iowa) has a second story that was never intended to be a living space just an attic built in the early 1900s. When her and my dad moved in decades ago they had the attic "remodeled" into a cozy family room where they always hung out. After some years they started noticing cracks in the plaster in the ceiling and walls down stairs. Turns out the structure was flexing too much. They hired a structural engineer to design a plan to fix it. It is fixed now but I think about family get togethers where all of us were up there and thank goodness it never caved in.
I love Roman’s sense of humor, he says some pretty funny stuff.
Just to preserve a piece of the old, you could keep a piece of the tiles and maybe frame them or something just as a piece of history of the house
So not a restoration, but a gut and rebuild. Not my ideal, but this is YOUR family home for the next generations. I'm sure it'll be exactly what you want and need and will last another 100+ years. It's exciting to see your plans materialize.
You have great friends Cole. Justin and Roman are very hard workers! Love watching the progress of this makeover.
Since you've come this far it makes sense to upgrade and update all the electrical while everything is open. Get rid of those multiple fuse panels in the basement.
I agree with other comments I've seen in the past. This is definitely a remodel not a restoration
If Cole would admit to that it would make me happy. I use to make that comment but I have given up lately as he seems either to stubborn or blind to the truth.
I think we may have found the 3 hardest working men in the world. It is astonishing how you manage to put out a video nearly daily.
❤😢 the MOSAIC floor tile design in the entry way!!
I would not use those tiles in the construction, but in a piece of craft or artwork. Can you imagine cleaning those? Your poor great grandmother!
Also you and Roman around 19:00 clowning around and you yelled HR HR. 😂😂
My sister installed those hexagon penny tiles in white marble in her master bath several years ago. Maintenance is no problem at all. Beautiful bath.
I am so sad to see that beautiful home destroyed. I am not much for the modern-day look.
Nice work guys. More Justin please. He’s the expert.
Now is the time to add an elevator from the basement to the attic. Maybe a fire escape, attic down and egress window in the basement. 🤷♀ Love watching the progress.
I can see why that house didn’t just up and blow away. Heavy anchoring.
Interested in knowing what the rest of the family thinks about the progress.
Take care guys and be safe.
I have been in and around construction for 20 years and you all are very efficient..❤
That's a mental support wall. I am so using this, thanks Roman.
I remember watching the first episode to the remodel of the house/farm 4 years ago.
Greetings from Puerto Rico, I am a 66 year old grandma and I truly enjoy ALL your videos. You guys have great chemistry and is a Joy to watch all your work, jokes and combine knowledge. I can't wait to see what you guys do in the house. LOVEEEEE IT!! Mucha suerte!! Cole, I enjoy when you speak spanish!