Northeast ohio sucks just move

Start by fixing the daylight on top of the door.

look at old eton residential panels instalal

Is it funny how the guys that sell HVAC systems always say you need to replace your HVAC system at a certain time even if it’s working? Fuuuuuuuck off

As someone born before the “turn of the century”… why you have to say it like that?

Don't listen to this bum. U don't just replace ur furnace just cus

Shit panel design thats all it is Completely enclose the screw Simple

That ladder is sketchy. 1 ft by 4 ft bro

You're damaging the gutters where is your stand offs

That wire insulation needs help without the screw issue.

Lost the screws for my panel cover. I play it safe by just not putting the cover back on 😂

But hey, you messed up that Gutter, which honestly needs replacing, when you put the ladder on it like an absolute dumbass.

Never leave your wires near the edges for this exact reason. Panel screws are pointy enough to ground out a wire if it’s big enough.

A big mess. Replace at once

And now you die in the basement when there’s a fire when you can’t get up the stairs

This is the guy that shows up with an ipad and quotes you $30k 😂

I see that stuff all the time here. You should see the wood burning furnace I just looked at that was still completely covered in 4 inches of asbestos plaster.

I’ll give ya $20 to take a bite

Transite flue, just dont disturb it

Thats what equipment grounding is for! 😅

Depends on what type of breaker I suppose.

What about the ceiling bird chirping away?

Pro tip: don't touch the asbestos

Lol. People who typically focus on cover screws have no actuall fucking clue of what theyre doing

That panel has more wire in it than the rest of the house does, apprentices weren’t hungry the day it got put in?

Oh wait you’re an inspector? Fuck off then you little melt 😂

Funny how much he talked about the proper screw. Yet used a powered drill on it. A powered drill to secure those screws, can cause it to catch a wire and end up where he said about pointed screws. Always use a hand screwdriver for those. But i guess thats why hes a "know it all" inspector and not a better paid electrician. -edit BTW I'm so sick of you mofos, taking my screws out and not lining the slot of the screw North and South.... Make my panel look ugly to anybody truly in the trade.

Meh... itll be ok

It would trip breaker if the screw punctured the insulation because the screw is grounded to the panel.

Not to mention it can literally electrify the entire chassis…

Next, this guy is going to tell me not to run with scissors, like i could get cut or something.. pfffft

Or use a plastic box,instead of a metal box!!!!!!!What a rubbish in that cellar.

How the hell do they/you get away with having romex outside of drywall. (No fire barrier) No conduit.

Done that. 60amp service wire. Completely destroyed the bolt and my underwear.

drama queens

Also, could ground out the wire

First issue the old brushed drill😬

I'd be more worried at the state of this installation

It’s funny that all panels I have seen are designed that poorly. You shouldn’t need special screws. They should design the panels where the scre spots swoop in and the screws end up external. None do though even point the idea of having something pointy with file like metal ridges near the wires is still dumb.

Those old panels came with those kind of screws

Gotta love the cabinet in the way of the panel as well & a square d breaker sitting in a cutler hammer panel 😂

shit plumbing

I’m a home inspector. I did the inspection on the home I purchased for me and my wife. There were very few issues, but the only big one was the crown was one of the worst I’ve seen. Was complete rubble, with 2 flues that were in tact. The top rows if brick were exactly like the video (which I find on probably 25% of all inspection). I was able to negotiate a $3,000 credit for the damaged crown and loose brick. Once I bought the home, I took all the damaged chunks of concrete crown, and top 4 rows of brick off. Did a lot of research and spent 2 days doing the repair and $70 in concrete, some hand tools, and about 15 bricks to replace any damaged ones. It came out great. I even formed the crown to have about 1” overhang from the brick, gave it a nice pitch to water sheds properly, and put expansion joints around the flues, before sealing them up with a flexible exterior sealant. I was very happy with the outcome and basically making $2,930 off of my credit!

To be honest, thermal camera is quite great tool for an inspector, so maybe it should be a standard procedure for everyone, not just a premium inspecting service.

Look at the camera instead of the person filming

It’ll they’re skimping out on the little things the big things are sure to follow

Whats the point?

Flips are trash

Easy sign of more to be found

Yeah... just inspect ole boy! The flip is none of your business! 😮