Forum Replies Created
- WJ Hooker wrote:Thanks for info. will look out for this can in the shops? any particular shop ?
You will get this from an electrical wholesaler.
Tools
Is there anything special about the bolts?
Tools
You are asking something that most people would not have dealt with.It isn't as if you are asking for a plumber. Speak with Bachi at Aluline 9359 0200
If you are going to DIY then any glazier will be able to supply the glass and the patch fittings.
Tools
One side of the pelmet that covers the track will be removable, with two screws on the under side. Remove that and then undo the nuts on the two wheels.Then just slide the door out.
Tools
Your first port of call needs to be to your engineer to design the panels and propping. Who you see next depends on wether they are tilt slabs (ie poured on site) or precast (cast in a factory). For tilt slabs you need to see a concreter. For precast you need to see a precast company. They will do shop drawings and send them to you for approval. Once they are approved they will cast them and deliver to you on site. They usually supply and erect, but some will supply only.
Tools
keiko wrote:or does anyone no the cost for tilt slabs psqm, say if i wanted slabs 5 meters high x say 5 meters wide what would this cost for the tilt slab only, i will stand it up.
You need to be a qualified rigger to erect precast panels.You can't just hire a crane and have a go at it yourself. Keep in mind too that the bigger the panels are, the bigger the crane you will need for erection.
Tools
If the ceiling is white then you will struggle as there are many types of ceiling white. If it is a colour then you shoul dbe able to have it colour matched. Did they give you the right sheen when they "matched" it for you?
Tools
If you want a quality fence that will last then see the guys at Perry Bird Pickets in Brunswick.And remember that you get what you pay for…….
Tools
bespoke wrote:I would check your contact carefully if I were you.
I have just bought 2 properties and both contracts had a "death" clause in them that if either paty dies or becomes incapacitated, the contact is voided. Never come accross it before so it may be the latest thing to put in a contract but just check first. I was going to do just that but as one of the places I am purchasing belongs to a 92 year old man who is not in the best of health, I opted to wait instead of risking $20K on a reno and have the benefactors of his estate reap the benefits of my hard work if the worst happens.
Maybe this is the reason why the vendors won't give you access to the property?
Regards
Fortunately you can't get much deader than dead.It is a deceased estate.
Tools
v8ghia wrote:Hi Tools,Every purchaser should take out insurance as soon as contract is signed/exchanged. No exceptions.
I would hope your solicitor would have advised you to do this. Get it in place, and hopefully this will alleviate the vendors concerns. All the best.You have missed my point. I haven;t bought the place yet, but in speaking with the vendor they said they are concerned about the insurance implications of allowing us early access. Normal landlord insurance will not cover us for renovations, especially on a property we don't yet own.
Soil tests are to determine the bearing capacity of your soil, and is used to design appropraite footings for your building.
Tools
The only way to know is to have a sample tested by a lab. It is not worth the risk , and don't listen to people who think they can tell just by looking at it.
Tools
The search function is your friend.
Tools
If it was me I would be repairing the lock now to secure my premises, and so I wouldn't be forking out for the insurance excess when someone just waltzes in and pinches my gear. I am not an accountant but I would suggect that it would not be a deductible expense until the property has been rented out.
Tools
It sounds like you have random grooved ply, and I agree with harb that it will look crap if painted.
Tools
Why would Jubel cease making paments when her husband is legally liable for the rates and mortgage ?
Tools
There was a fair bit of it put on walls and front verandas of victorian homes in my area during the 70s as well….Personally I think it is outdated.
Tools
Jason said he has pebblecrete,not exposed aggregate.They are completely different things.
Tools
MM, you need to add the rent received on to your personal exertion income, deduct the interest paid and other deductions, then pay tax on what is left .
Tools
