$ 6000? i got a guy that would’ve done it for 1500 and a pack of natty lite
@workenhardКүн бұрын
Im charging. If you dont have the money for a estimate then I dont have the patience, time , resources or willingness to put put up with your daydream remodel questions.
@matthewlamoreaux26952 күн бұрын
@greenbuildingnetwork The lime wash looks pretty viscous. Is it thin enough to spray on basement foundation walls?
@GreenBuildingNetwork2 күн бұрын
@@matthewlamoreaux2695 it can be sprayed with a little planning. It’s pretty rough on sprayers though - the line corrodes a lot of the inner components. Goes on really nice with a masonry brush! Brushing is nice in the sense it locks up and knocks out the loose stuff
@nomadicoasis92603 күн бұрын
Taking a dig at the Plumber, Classic. :)
@OrlandoTorres-v3m5 күн бұрын
Great job!
@GreenBuildingNetwork5 күн бұрын
@@OrlandoTorres-v3m thanks! We appreciate you following along and the support
@mattdaniels80235 күн бұрын
amazing video and really enjoying this series!
@GreenBuildingNetwork5 күн бұрын
Thank you, we're having a lot of dun making the series, too! It's a fun way to keep the homeowner in the loop!
@treasurehiding95 күн бұрын
So my buddy and I are putting up some FRP board and we're wondering if that thin piece of plastic that's on the outside of it gets torn off or do you leave it on?
@GreenBuildingNetwork5 күн бұрын
The plastic film? it comes off!
@AllInOne-hg3bp5 күн бұрын
Hi bro how we can find frp installation job in British columbia
@joelmadison35345 күн бұрын
Never seen one of these boxes so well maintained.
@adrianwjmnz5 күн бұрын
They did their best to seal everything off asbestos they can
@GreenBuildingNetwork5 күн бұрын
Made that joke about 11 times 😂 #spoiler
@potterygale15 күн бұрын
The video is very hard to hear with that annoying “music” playing while he’s talking.
@GreenBuildingNetwork5 күн бұрын
@@potterygale1 heard. It was one of our early ones. I think we’re getting a lot better now. Thank you for the feedback!
@compa_choo6 күн бұрын
Nah every old house ive been in it looks like a fuckin baboon high off meth worked on it. Here in SC PA, not sure how Philly has better craftsmanship going off it reputation and only being 2hrs from me
@RobertTaylor-vd2mw6 күн бұрын
wow , which way did tech go
@cedriclovette28936 күн бұрын
Bro. All the knob and tube we ever redid had everyone scratching their head going what the fuck happened here. Its fun
@vcarriere6 күн бұрын
I can already smell the inside of that box
@jdm10666 күн бұрын
That's my pickup line...
@aniket9116 күн бұрын
Built in 1916 and lasts 100 years. 😮 Built in 2016 and doesn't last 5 years 😢.
@joshroi86106 күн бұрын
Less than 5% of all American structures made before 1920 still exist today….. and 4.5% of those are government or military infrastructure or farm houses 😂🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂
@travist55666 күн бұрын
Fun fact. If one of those fuses blows you can just throw a penny in there. It'll work fine for a little while
@kingkawala7676 күн бұрын
I make clothes so as soon as I seen this it reminded me of an electrical spinal cord on the back of a hoodie
@chazlabreck6 күн бұрын
Knob and tube is basically the entire electrical grid
@DMahalko6 күн бұрын
And the power grid is insulated with what is essentially clay pottery.
@JoseLuizPereiraGomes-qp2xl7 күн бұрын
On average, how much does labor cost for this job? It seems expensive.
@zaxmaxlax10 күн бұрын
And they did this with hand tools
@Mac-zo4vi10 күн бұрын
I condone Adrian taking his shirt off
@GreenBuildingNetwork10 күн бұрын
@@Mac-zo4vi lol same fam.
@catmasterson162111 күн бұрын
Oh lord I live in a Philly rowhome, before I bought it it was full knob and tube, cost upwards of $20k to retrofit it. Very thankful for a thorough home inspector noticing something was off before closing. Previous owner installed grounded outlets when there was no ground line to connect to!
@drsdre11 күн бұрын
You are so unfazed by the work that keeps coming up.
@GreenBuildingNetwork11 күн бұрын
On the older ones, the plans change too much to worry. Once demo finishes, we can really dial in a plan. Until then, it’s all speculative. Thanks for watching!
@mancinidesignbuild11 күн бұрын
I began renovations on a house with the same floor plan. Looks like N Philly. My intention was to restore its original architectural design and character. Reintroduce the original parlor, repair and install the glazed french doors, etcetera. No bathroom on the first floor. The bathroom is upstairs and in the finished basement.
@mancinidesignbuild11 күн бұрын
I used my Ryobi cordless rotary hammer drill to remove all the mortar in an entire 50’x14’ stone rubble basement walls. I drilled through triple wyth brick to install a hose bib. It’s a beast.
@OrlandoTorres-v3m11 күн бұрын
Looking forward...great series!
@GreenBuildingNetwork11 күн бұрын
Thanks! And thanks for watching and the continued support! Happy new year!
@GreenBuildingNetwork11 күн бұрын
Thank you! Appreciate the comments and you following along!
@StrangeDisposition12 күн бұрын
Me too, brick is so nice in its original form 🥰
@lauries651712 күн бұрын
If I was younger, I would love doing demo. We do take wood trim and doors out of over 100 year old houses being torn down in our small town. Thank you for the video!
@GreenBuildingNetwork11 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching and for the comment! It’s a tricky balance for us, we want to save everything lol. The basement of this one was clad in cedar - we’re gonna use it for the roof of an exterior covered porch.
@lauries651710 күн бұрын
@@GreenBuildingNetwork We had cedar siding in our basement (1978 ranch) and used it as siding on a shed we built. We find a use for so much, but sometimes it just has to be put in the landfill. We made a mirror frame out of wide 100 year old baseboard, picture frames out of old gray porch wood, and even a mat for a picture frame out of bald-faced hornet nest paper. I am so excited to see how your house turns out!
@mattdaniels802312 күн бұрын
great video!!
@TwoMinuteToolReview12 күн бұрын
Looking good boys
@jimgray37313 күн бұрын
Your sound is terrible. Get closer to the mic or something.
@GreenBuildingNetwork12 күн бұрын
Apologies for that - one of our first vids. We have the sound dialed in for our newer ones!
@GabachoDSanchez6 күн бұрын
Man, no one talks about this. You mailed it. The right pot makes all the difference. Agree with commenter, get yourself a lapel mic or something. Would really dial it up!
@OrlandoTorres-v3m15 күн бұрын
Great video...looking forward to watching the whole project! thanks for sharing.
@mattdaniels802318 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@GreenBuildingNetwork12 күн бұрын
Thank you so much! we appreciate the support!!
@sp1200M3D19 күн бұрын
How much did you find gutting it? And do you often find mold, specifically in walls, from old renovations?
@GreenBuildingNetwork16 күн бұрын
about 75% of the wiring in the house was knob and tube. We don't find much mold in old houses, which shocks a lot of people. Sometimes we're find mold under a roof leak or a leaky pipe. We see a TON of mold in new construction. they're not as drafty as the older houses
@sp1200M3D9 күн бұрын
@ thank you, really appreciate the feedback.
@MrBob67019 күн бұрын
Great video and project overview!! Love your content
@GreenBuildingNetwork19 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@mattdaniels802319 күн бұрын
GREAT VIDEO
@GreenBuildingNetwork19 күн бұрын
very much appreciate the support!!
@adrianwjmnz19 күн бұрын
But on HGTV this all happens in 7 minutes between commercial breaks!
@GreenBuildingNetwork19 күн бұрын
7 minutes with delays too. I've seen them knock out projects in under 4 minutes...
@raerobertson550919 күн бұрын
I'd be interested to know why you're doing mini-splits instead of a high-velocity system for the whole house?
@GreenBuildingNetwork19 күн бұрын
A combination of reasons. We're definitely opening up enough walls and ceilings for hv ducting. We want multiple zones, though. Single zone Rowhomes are notorious for major temp and humidity discrepencies between lower and upper floors. We chose the ducted minisplits based on the original closet placement and size, as well as the ceiling height. We can install the units in the ceilings of closets without killing too much space and have short duct runs to the rooms their servicing. Short answer is the zoning we can get lol
@rob91Harvey19 күн бұрын
Perfect video I’ve been looking for! Found out my dining room is half quarry tiled, under carpet. Took one tile off and there’s at least a 6”+ of concrete underneath, so it’s either dig all of it out or level over it to bring it to the floor boards.. Guess which one I’ll be doing 😂
@GreenBuildingNetwork16 күн бұрын
The self leveler is great. don't skip on the primer!
@bdb301121 күн бұрын
$80 + a sheet is cheep? And over $70 in glue per 5 or 6 sheets max...?? Pretty damn expensive if you ask me... Tile is more.... but not by a lot.
@GreenBuildingNetwork16 күн бұрын
$80 is a little steep. Nothing's cheap anymore though. FRP has the glue, trim pieces, etc. I'm with you though. I'd take plain subway over frp any day of the week.
@ck8877724 күн бұрын
lime mortar, lindy
@GreenBuildingNetwork16 күн бұрын
amazing how many people don't attribute portland cement to the damage we see in assemblies like this!
@jonbri438325 күн бұрын
You need to be extra careful working next to that sink it is the perfect ground. Don’t become a conductor of electricity ⚡️
@GreenBuildingNetwork16 күн бұрын
we made it out of this one unscathed. you're 100% right though. safety's not an accident!
@famousbowl992626 күн бұрын
That's just old and disintegrating. Probably was getting hot with sprinklers
@mental-asylum-core25 күн бұрын
are u an expert on this...youre not... id rather trust someone with experience instead of some rando on the internet
@northernrob807225 күн бұрын
The guy literally explains why it's got that bad
@Broodjemetbeleg24 күн бұрын
Lol watch the short before commenting.
@GreenBuildingNetwork16 күн бұрын
It's not a sprinkler. It's next to a municipal parking lot. The harder portland mortar traps moisture and destroys the stone and original mortar!
@maxg999927 күн бұрын
Nice work jimmy looks awesome!!!!
@thomasking845128 күн бұрын
I had a feeling this was the case. I have 1919 concrete foundation walls that were poorly parged and have bubbled out. What is a good “breathable” Portland that I can recover these sections with, and how do I know it’s breathable? Should I also remove damaged wall?
@GreenBuildingNetwork16 күн бұрын
not really a good breathable portland that I know of. We work with a company called Lancaster Lime WOrks. They make a lime binder called H1 binder. we mix it with sand and use that!
@gegibisiАй бұрын
Love this!!! Did lime mortar repointing earlier this year at work. Very tiring, but very satisfying!
@GreenBuildingNetwork29 күн бұрын
thanks for watching, and the kind words!
@katelanders1Ай бұрын
Loving the stone work, and the fetching 😂
@GreenBuildingNetwork29 күн бұрын
thank you! always good to have a jobsite doggo
@adrianwjmnzАй бұрын
Jimmy makes it look so easy I feel like I could do it
@GreenBuildingNetwork29 күн бұрын
He really does! very satisfying to watch!
@brannonsweigart7958Ай бұрын
This is scratching that itch in my brain my fingers can’t reach 🤤