Lanx
<Prior Amod>
the expert one goes the extra mile of sanding away the paint, does using a hex screw make it more expert?
oh, could it be that hex stands for sheet metal? (idk)
the expert one goes the extra mile of sanding away the paint, does using a hex screw make it more expert?
If its that much slope, I would have questions. Was it just a DIY project and the guy that did it sucked ass? Or is the foundation in that area sinking? Which there are multiple ways to fix both situations that are much cheaper than 900 bucks. At that price, you could just pour a new 12x12 slab! Let us know what you think the issue is, and we can probably tell you a legitimate way to fix it so your mudroom actually looks nice.Regarding the floor, it's quite a bit of drop, like my office chair will roll away if halfway down it. Was going to be like $900 in self leveling mud at my old house to level a room with far less drop and replace carpet with wood. Maybe cheaper using conventional concrete if I can give it proper cure time and of course slick it and then maybe top layer of self level? Given the dirty nature of the room with parrot cage, muddy dogs, was kinda keeping it as a giant slop room to do projects etc, so I think I may go for the rubber backed carpet squares, used especially. Disposable and can look semi decent. Not sure if I'd try something under them as well.
We have a bunch of photo's of some of the remodel, so doesn't appear to be a drop. Just bumpkin oklahomans. Lots of africanamerican rigged stuff, places they painted, missed and didnt finish. Crappy caulking. Etc. The joys of buying sight unseen in person, and wifes local friend being a yokel who didn't notice anything somehow. So slowly working one thing at a time, these heating bills though were unexpected when the month of 104 degree's was pretty tame.If its that much slope, I would have questions. Was it just a DIY project and the guy that did it sucked ass? Or is the foundation in that area sinking? Which there are multiple ways to fix both situations that are much cheaper than 900 bucks. At that price, you could just pour a new 12x12 slab! Let us know what you think the issue is, and we can probably tell you a legitimate way to fix it so your mudroom actually looks nice.
the expert one goes the extra mile of sanding away the paint, does using a hex screw make it more expert?
oh, could it be that hex stands for sheet metal? (idk)
Maybe Im just too preoccupied with work or just being dense - can you rephrase?Any of these you think would work on top of the tiles and under a layer of just peel and stick or loose carpet squares?
So I have the room that's bare tile mortared ontop of the garage concrete pad making the room an icebox. Was wondering if any of those barriers might be appropriate/not get crushed/too thick to maybe use in conjunction with carpet squares to kinda do a cheapish down and dirty improvement on the cold in the room that's costing mega bills.Maybe Im just too preoccupied with work or just being dense - can you rephrase?
any of those barriers
What barriers? You posted a Redfin link.
I dont know how big the area is, of course. But that stuff is far too expensive for something you're going to rip up within a years time. Get yourself some carpet padding with a moisture barrier and then put some cheap carpet down on top of that.
Oops, copy paste key being stubborn on phone
Just guessing based off when my old house they lasered it and told me I had like a 2 inch and it was far less noticable than this. Like I said if nothing else, chairs/balls roll away readily on it.Sludig - How are you getting these measurements? 3 inch/ 6 inch etc. Did you set up a laser kit and find an anchor spot? Or?
A dip as large as you're saying has one way to deal with it and one with a slight dip has another way. But yes, after seeing it - I do agree that this is a bigger project than a simple mudroom. I have some idea's on how I would approach it, but I'd rather just ask a professional. Im suppose to meet one of my guys this Sunday when his crew puts in some new interior doors at a house for me and I'll show him your pictures and tell him what you said.
If you have a friend with the laser kit, transit laser, w/e - great. Use that. If not, do this:Just guessing based off when my old house they lasered it and told me I had like a 2 inch and it was far less noticable than this. Like I said if nothing else, chairs/balls roll away readily on it.
The 6 inch I said might be flawed method, I just took a tape measure at the front and the back of the room and measured to the ceiling, but as I concedede, may not work since the ceiling may not be level across.
just use the plastic wrap on windowsAside from this room, I think doors will be next major fix, and I'd like to avoid windows other than maybe any super bad ones.