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blacklight wrote:What is the avg cost to do a roof soffit and bashboard sheeting on 62 x 35ft single storey house?
My gypsum guy is telling me around $22,000, but I think that's it is kinda high.
screwbash wrote:daz joke. one i met in south curepe limin in a bar tell me $40000.00 to plaster a red block room 44x20 an is just the inside. plus tell me if he hadda bring the cement and sand upstairs to mix it go be more. idk what these men smoking but them neva have money an want to charge big money
Musical Doc wrote:Is it necessary to pile for the posts that going to hold a 15 ft sliding gate? If I do have to pile, how deep should I go?
telfer wrote:blacklight wrote:What is the avg cost to do a roof soffit and bashboard sheeting on 62 x 35ft single storey house?
My gypsum guy is telling me around $22,000, but I think that's it is kinda high.
That’s a very good price a contractor give me a cost of $70000 for a 76ft x 44ft house flat ceiling throughout.....I ask him for the name of the drugs he smokes
Phone Surgeon wrote:Have some fresh concrete that continously emitting white powdery dust....a concrete sealer would solve that issue?
worksux101 wrote:I did all of my pours with central concrete...was very happy with their service. The last went into 11pm in the night and required more concrete than I originally paid for - they continued and called another truck with no fuss whatsoever. Would highly recommend them.
Got my counters installed today actually. Cambria quartz 83 sq ft @ $433 per square ft.Phone Surgeon wrote:anyone got quartz countertops done in the last year or two?
whats the average price per sq ft to install?
also for spc/vinyl plank flooring, average price for installation?
There is little acoustical insulation offered by gypsum or concrete. You would typically add fiberglass insulation behind the new sheathing material. You can buy it in rolls or sheets. You will also need space between the new and old sheathing so that the fiberglass is not compressed.supercharged turbo wrote:I'm looking to cover some groove ply walls with either gypsum or concrete board.Which option would be better in terms of sound insulation?Is there anything I can add between the groove ply walls and either the gypsum/concrete board to make it even more sound insulated?
adnj wrote:There is little acoustical insulation offered by gypsum or concrete. You would typically add fiberglass insulation behind the new sheathing material. You can buy it in rolls or sheets. You will also need space between the new and old sheathing so that the fiberglass is not compressed.supercharged turbo wrote:I'm looking to cover some groove ply walls with either gypsum or concrete board.Which option would be better in terms of sound insulation?Is there anything I can add between the groove ply walls and either the gypsum/concrete board to make it even more sound insulated?
You can do a search for "fiberglass insulation". There are many stores that carry it.supercharged turbo wrote:There is about 4" of space between the groove ply wall and the new sheet.Where can I get the fiberglass insulation and whats the price like?adnj wrote:There is little acoustical insulation offered by gypsum or concrete. You would typically add fiberglass insulation behind the new sheathing material. You can buy it in rolls or sheets. You will also need space between the new and old sheathing so that the fiberglass is not compressed.supercharged turbo wrote:I'm looking to cover some groove ply walls with either gypsum or concrete board.Which option would be better in terms of sound insulation?Is there anything I can add between the groove ply walls and either the gypsum/concrete board to make it even more sound insulated?
I know about floating shelves, I dunno where the invisible part come in.st7 wrote:anyone has experience with invisible floating shelves, and where in trinidad sells them?
Kronik wrote:I know about floating shelves, I dunno where the invisible part come in.st7 wrote:anyone has experience with invisible floating shelves, and where in trinidad sells them?
Floating shelves are like a normal shelf where you don't see the supports exposed