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PHASE #4 of Home Remodeling Project
"Where are all these materials going to go?"

[On to Phase 5]

[Project Overview] [Home Design Reference] [Lien Waver Example] [Buy a House] [Heating & AC]

To remodel you need materials to make it all happen. There are several different types of materials that need to come together to make this all happen. All of those shown here are rough in or framing supplies.

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Trusses arrived and ended up consuming much of our back yard. They measured 16 ft high by 32 feet wide. Many of these trusses were room-n-attic (or bonus) trusses. In this way, they were uniquely able to house a room 13 feet wide and over 8 feet high.

In retrospect, if one knew how they were going to construct the house (meaning how all the materials would need to come together to build the house, one might realize there was a problem that would need to be solved). Notably, with the trusses. These room-n-attic trusses were great and could support a lot of weight, only they cannot be altered. If you need to run something between them, you need to get creative and go around them, over them, between them, or below them. The later stages of heating and air conditioning were burdened by this initial oversight. Always think ahead before you begin selecting materials because poor decisions selecting and buying materials will cost you dearly in the future.

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Lumber was also delivered on the day workers were to show. Unfortunately a stack of sheathing used to cover walls and the roof broke apart when it was dumped (literally) off the flat-bed delivery truck. This broken stack slid into the garage door and caused the first known collateral damage (over $400 damage).

Later that morning, it was discovered that the sound of this stack of lumber hitting the cement drive caused a loud percussion which shattered the neighbor (to the WEST) slide glass door to shatter. The ground also shook when the lumber was dumped - luckily the cement didn't also break. It was a pretty amazing sight.

Windows for the project were already delivered (Marvin, of course) and were stored away in the garage (if you look closely you can see them leaning against the wall to the right inside the garage). Luckily the delivery of the lumber didn't cause any damage to the windows (sound or otherwise).

[On to Phase 5]

[Project Overview] [Home Design Reference] [Lien Waver Example] [Buy a House] [Heating & AC]

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