Not a question, just details of my house project
Matt Rigby
4 years ago
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Sam Potter
4 years agoMatt Rigby
4 years agoRelated Discussions
How many of your home improvement projects are DIY?
Comments (10)Love reading about them but with young kids I just don't have the energy once they're in bed. And there's all the day to day stuff that needs doing while they are at school. Maybe I'll buckle down and create something worthwhile on the next midterm. I really enjoyed sanding down and repainting a garden bench we had....See MoreJust a little university summer project
Comments (0)https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/YR5VH8P Hello everyone. I have just started a furniture design project after being inspired on a recent trip! As I am currently on summer holiday after my second year of uni, I thought I would combine the two and use this time to get started on a little project that could help me in my third year. As part of my course is collecting data about our projects (mainly to analyse market trends and opinions) I would be so grateful if you could have a look over these 10 questions for me. Many thanks, Andy :D...See MoreExtension - is a project manager required or just a builder?
Comments (14)hi Ksk, I think it all depends on how you want your job managed. Not all builders are the same. The majority are fair and honest, but there are always the ones who are good at managing a client to get more money through additional works and pricing this work at unreasonable prices. A project manager can cut through this and may save you money in guiding you through the process of choosing finishes and suggesting things that may minimise costs on building. It is always surprising to me that people pay for advise on their gym exercise routine and yet leave themselves to run a complex process such as construction. it is the hidden stuff that is important and when the builder has left you then have to live with the consequences. I would always recommend the money spent on a professional personal to represent and manage your interests on site. That way you can be left with proper reporting and managed cost increases rather than a builder confronting you with claims for additional work that is not priced properly. A PM will make sure you pay only for work completed to date and avoid the front loading of a job that often leaves homeowners high and dry with an unfinished project and an absent builder. best Rowland...See MoreFirst home projects - save or loan?
Comments (20)Congratulations on your first home! Renovating can be exciting but also overwhelming. It's important to make sure you have a solid plan in place before jumping in. Have you considered speaking with a mortgage broker in Wirral to explore your financing options? They may be able to offer advice on how to finance your renovations and help you find the best rates and terms. Additionally, it's important to prioritize your renovations and make sure they align with your budget and overall vision for your home. Best of luck with your renovations!...See MoreE D
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