Bbaufix42 2017-07-26 11:14:35#2I still see many usable stones in the demolition rubble. Just clean them a little and you save about 50 cents per stone.
I still see many usable stones in the demolition rubble. Just clean them a little and you save about 50 cents per stone.
CCaspar2020 2017-07-26 11:28:18#3I still see many usable stones in the demolition rubble. A little cleaning and you save about 50 cents per stone. above all, you also have lower costs for disposing of the rubble.
I still see many usable stones in the demolition rubble. A little cleaning and you save about 50 cents per stone. above all, you also have lower costs for disposing of the rubble.
NNordlys 2017-07-26 13:24:37#4I will come back to my post about sealing with Ytong. Stick it flat to the old walls, set an anchor every second to third row, that works. How, look on the internet. There are many YouTube videos. Karsten
I will come back to my post about sealing with Ytong. Stick it flat to the old walls, set an anchor every second to third row, that works. How, look on the internet. There are many YouTube videos. Karsten
Ttoxicmolotof 2017-07-26 14:07:53#5A different question: Is the former garage on the property boundary? And is the change of use approved? Not that you do all the work now and in the end the office around the corner comes and says: that's not how it works...
A different question: Is the former garage on the property boundary? And is the change of use approved? Not that you do all the work now and in the end the office around the corner comes and says: that's not how it works...