Probably broke even if he properly monetized 7M youtube views. Also, it's not a true loss until he sells, and that assumes the appraisal is accurate. If he holds it could easily appreciate.So he lost money on it. Great.
Nah that just paid for his Herman Miller chair.Probably broke even if he properly monetized 7M youtube views. Also, it's not a true loss until he sells, and that assumes the appraisal is accurate. If he holds it could easily appreciate.
Mostly, I think the layout is weird. I would have put the kitchen and social areas on the ground floor.
Well if you pave over it and it happens again you have to punch a hole through the concrete, fix it, get the hole patched. It’s obviously more expensive than if it wasn’t there but it’s doable.Question:
I have a 18 x 18 foot grass filled area in my backyard that I want to have covered in concrete and make a little outdoor area. During a previous freeze, I had a pipe bust in this area, and I had a fountain of water coming out of the grass. I had to dig down and find the pipe that was bust, and it was some old irrigation line (I no longer have a sprinkler system, etc.) The plumber at the time dug out the area and capped the pipe near where it burst. But: (1) no idea where that pipe even runs, and (2) no idea what other phantom pipes still exist in there.
So my question... What do I do about that? I mean, what if we concrete over it and a fucking pipe bursts again?
Well if you pave over it and it happens again you have to punch a hole through the concrete, fix it, get the hole patched. It’s obviously more expensive than if it wasn’t there but it’s doable.
I would cap the irrigation line before the pipe so it just never has water in it to burst, and/or dig it out completely, That’s going to be cheaper, and no stupid repairs to your concrete in the future.
I won’t laugh at you but I will call you a retard. Yes retard, do that.Ok don't laugh at my question: so basically before pouring concrete, we would dig down and find the line, and then trace it to where it starts and then cap it there?
You likely don’t need to dig. If you call 811, they come out and mark utility lines, I believe water lines is one that the mark. Since it’s an irrigation system and not a utility water line maybe they don’t, not sure sonce I haven’t dealt with that. Call em and ask.Ok don't laugh at my question: so basically before pouring concrete, we would dig down and find the line, and then trace it to where it starts and then cap it there?
Before I moved to the homestead, we had an irrigation system. It was not fed from the house, but from the water supply meter /valve at the street. If you have one of those plastic/metal plates near the street where the main water shutoff /meter is, you may have a takeoff there with its own shutoff valve. It would be on the house side of the meter, but still inside the little box. Shutting this off/capping it is the way to go. No need to dig it all up unless it's interfering with plantings etc.811 will only mark the utilities lines, not anything you installed yourself. I've never had an irrigation system but I assume that it comes from the house, like there must be a controller or something in the house or the garage where you'd want to cut it off?
never been to a place to look at these, but is it possible to get them really tall or stack on risers?
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need a distribution box and catch basin to combine 2 4" inlets and 2-3 6" outlets. the outlets have to be low to go under a driveway "bridge", so the box will need be like 40" tall to get up to grade for a grate to handle overflow