Comments on: Home Room Addition & Home Expanding Planning

By: Home Improvement

Home Improvement — Mon, 29 Jun 2009 09:19:42 +0000

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By: Ro73

Ro73 — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 23:44:15 +0000

A fixed Electric baseboard with incorparated thermostat will be the cheapest solution. In that case you only have 1 wire to bring from breaker box.

if you do it youself that go under 200$ if you need 2500 watts or less. Dont forget to check you local electrical code before doing this yourself.

check the link to know how many watts you need.

PS.: dont forget that a non fixed heater like electric fireplace you buy at waltmart (or anywhere) cannot be considered as permanent heating source.

By: Home Improvement

Home Improvement — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 19:38:29 +0000

Well then, your clearly a dunce….

By: Ned B

Ned B — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 16:48:46 +0000

Do the job properly,the staggering of seams is done for a reason, beyond looks.
This is done to keep water out of your house.

By: Home Improvement

Home Improvement — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 16:47:15 +0000

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By: Home Improvement

Home Improvement — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 05:28:50 +0000

Supposedly.

By: Home Improvement

Home Improvement — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 04:19:30 +0000

Did you know that the sun went into solar minimum in December 2008, and solar minimums tend to lower earth’s temperature…People who spend their money in this cause aren’t retarded you know…The next solar maximum is supposed to be around 2013.

By: kim b

kim b — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 01:58:31 +0000

It all depends on what you mean by a mobile home. If you are looking at adding just one room, pre-manufactured storage shed could be made to blend in nicely.

Another factor to consider is the neighborhood you live in, and whether there are any building codes to deal with.

I live 20 miles outside of town on a former farm, so I can pretty much do what I want. Of course, I am a long time DIY, so I know how to do just about anything.

if you are not like me, and don't live in a similar situation, I would not recommend it. However, I do admire you for your ability to choose other options that are out of the norm.

By: Bernard

Bernard — Sun, 28 Jun 2009 01:04:37 +0000

Get an estimate for the addition then talk to an RE agent to see how much more you would get for the house. If you have to spend more than the return will be, it's not worth doing. And don't forget the agent's commission in your calculation.

By: Heather

Heather — Sat, 27 Jun 2009 13:31:09 +0000

Going up would generally cost less, due to the fact that no additional foundation would be required. This is much more of a disruption to your day to day life, though, since your roof would need to be torn off, which means the ceiling would be gone if your roof has trusses. An addition on the back would be its own structure until you opened it up to the existing house. Both ways have their pros and cons. Good luck.