Cole, please tell us viewers more about Roman. How he came to work for you, where he's from, etc. He is a joy to watch, a hard worker, upbeat, and fun watching you two interact.
@TheHeatherMoore9 ай бұрын
Yes. Please. Want to learn more about everyone. Also about the farming stuff.
@jimsmall67799 ай бұрын
More Roman Cam, please.
@sshaw44299 ай бұрын
Maybe Roman likes privacy….😂😂
@Mr.P.Griffith9 ай бұрын
From a veterans point of view, he's fit and able and *not* fighting for his country. That is pretty dishonorable. I can't respect him.
@LadymacheteAUA9 ай бұрын
@@Mr.P.Griffith What? Roman's own country is at war right now. So what are you saying my guy!?
@w.f.35889 ай бұрын
A number of recent comments have recommended engaging an engineer to oversee / review the plan and the work. Watching today’s video has validated that recommendation for me. The thought that keeps crossing my mind is that the very hard lessons learned on the bin site are DIRECTLY applicable here … and I would be very careful to learn from that experience. I love the energy and the work ethic, but I an also believe in “measure twice and cut once”. Apply a little Corporate discipline, get the right people in a room and complete a lessons learned on the bin-site and review the plan for the house. And then review again … frequently. Lastly, people look for old barns, old gymnasium floors, and old houses just for the wood. Hard wood makes great floors, fireplace mantels, accent walls and much more. You can modernize the house but use that old wood in very modern ways while keeping a bit of the history. At a minimum, you may be able to sell it. Two cents from the peanut gallery.
@ecleveland19 ай бұрын
I hated to see the subfloor cut up and dumped on the burn pile. Old growth that mover and the lumber from it is sought after by many people. You simply can’t buy new lumber of that same quality today because it doesn’t exist. But I also understand Cole’s dilemma. That house was a hoarders house and the cleanup has been extremely difficult. Sometimes you just want the old gone and the new clean updated brought in so you can get busy doing something else.
@ecleveland19 ай бұрын
I wish he had brought in both of them. Without a calculated design he may spend more money and time than was needed. But I was 26 one time many years ago and it was hard to tell me thing’s when my mind was made up. I’m worried about the electrical runs, plumbing chases and HVAC systems not being properly sized and planned for without making a mistake in construction and having to redo something or compromise down the road. Good architects and structural engineers can be expensive up front but save a lot of money and time throughout construction and reducing or eliminating problems in the future of the home.
@nuns81269 ай бұрын
That bin project really needed a third party oversight from an experienced professional.
@toomanymarys73559 ай бұрын
@@ecleveland1Subfloor is soaked with bird feces. Not salvageable!
@joconnor35679 ай бұрын
Totally agree!
@denisemanley53189 ай бұрын
Roman cracks me up. 😂 He has a lot of knowledge too. Good addition to the Cornstar family.
@MihailBFC9 ай бұрын
i hope he's paid fair for the work he does there...
@ZenDreaming609 ай бұрын
@@MihailBFCwhy is that your concern to voice here? Feeling important?
@MihailBFC9 ай бұрын
@@ZenDreaming60 just piss off...
@lisamyers84079 ай бұрын
Not to shabby to 👀 at either! 😊😊
@bmanferlife9 ай бұрын
@@MihailBFC Do you honestly think he's there for free? lmfao
@lindascott66379 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your work! I’m 67 and grew up on a very small farm but I love watching your channel. The way you work and your character has given me a restored faith in our youth. Keep being the wonderful young man you are!!
@dalegereaux18639 ай бұрын
Roman has done such a good job pulling nails out of the walls and narrating his work, I think this should get him several more brownie points and therefore closer to getting a CornStar sweatshirt ! 👍 Hopefully he will have enough by summertime. 😏
@huntershannon37209 ай бұрын
I was thinking the same we should split buying him one even if you don’t want to I will. Just need to know we’re to send it
@Gary_and_Linda9 ай бұрын
In the late 70s and early 80s we renovated a story and a half farm house that was built by my grandfather in 1941. We had similar interior wood doors and moldings which we refinished and they looked amazing. All new walls, insulation windows, wiring, plumbing and flooring. We did it all ourselves while we lived in the mess. We know you will have nothing but pride and satisfaction when you are done. Keep it up Cole, it’s worth the effort. For others that may not realize, some of the fir two by fours were as hard as petrified wood and would split if nailed without pre-drilling.
@ecleveland19 ай бұрын
Cole, when you add the boards to the floor joists in the attic, it’s called sistering by the way, if you use regular 2 x 4’s or 2 x 6’s or LVL studs be sure to glue them to the existing boards with liquid nails or construction adhesive. This will guarantee you have a squeak free floor from now on. I would use LVL to sister the existing joists simply because they are much stronger and straighter than ordinary studs and because it looks like you only have 2 x 4’s up there now. If you ever plan to build out the attic all the extra weight from furniture and walking around will cause the floor to sag . Gluing LVLs will give you the most weight bearing strength without having to go to larger/ taller floor joists which will reduce the height in the attic.
@teresae72359 ай бұрын
Should they be using wider joists too?
@ecleveland19 ай бұрын
@@teresae7235 they should be fine if they use LVL lumber and glue and nail them with the proper size nails. Nails have a higher sheer strength than screws.
@guytech73109 ай бұрын
advantech glue is the product to use for gluing the subfloor. Cost for LVLs is going to be too expensive: 2x6x20' is about $70 each. a southern pine 2x6x20' is about $12.50 As far as straightness, I am sure everyone of the installed 2x6 boards is far from straight.
@velcrobroadcasting9 ай бұрын
Pressure blocking the floor joists the other direction will make it super strong
@helenvoltaire45309 ай бұрын
Happy birthday Justin!
@rogerkoth19719 ай бұрын
You should keep some of the brick from the chimney and build a fire pit outside. Be a nice conversation piece when chillin with friends and family.
@markely75879 ай бұрын
I was thinking the exact same thing! Use that old brick to make an outdoor fireplace / grill / smoker.
@cindyinaz23579 ай бұрын
Thank goodness for Roman, what a great guy and a blessing!
@annettemiller12739 ай бұрын
God bless you and your strength to get this project done. But then again, you got the whole farm clean which is amazing . Plus doing farming, garage , and having two children under the age of one. Do it now when you’re young . ❤ I’d love to have a Justin around .
@brycemarsaglia36019 ай бұрын
Cole I’ve watched your videos for years. We met in Decatur, IL a few years back at the farm progress show. I have to say your grandpa would be so proud of you. You, your brother, your sister, DC and MC. Even Roman. I love watching your progress and seeing it all as you share parts of your lives with us. You guys are awesome and doing amazing!
@PSB-9009 ай бұрын
I have been watching your channel almost since its inception. My observations: You are an incredible young man, son, husband and father. I'm very proud of you! Can't wait to follow this home transformation, watching your family grow up and the farm become the talk of the industry. Be well!
@dalegereaux18639 ай бұрын
It's nice that you are documenting all of this so when your kids are older they can watch it and know that this is what their Daddy renovated and made an old house like new.
@Lisa-xy4nm9 ай бұрын
I agree
@johnwilliamtuckey27969 ай бұрын
How exciting! I started watching this channel perhaps 3 to 4 year's ago just for the renovation of this building. Not that I haven't learned to enjoy farm life; but this is what I signed up for! I have high hopes for this project.
@ginadelsasso2889 ай бұрын
Same here.... I have been waiting so long for this day. I am glad he finally moved out so he can make some real progress.
@jeremy13509 ай бұрын
Hi Papa Cole, Roman and Justin. Happy Birthday Justin !!! Almost there. It's coming, 3 years !! It's nice to see just how multi talented a group of farmers really are.
@janbarnes44679 ай бұрын
I know I missed how you found Roman. What a treasure he is!!!!
@oldlady29239 ай бұрын
@@janbarnes4467college friends
@Aiko2-26-99 ай бұрын
I started watching your channel when you just began cleaning out Grandpa's stuff. Floor by floor you and Nave got it all done. We've been looking forward to the reno for a long time, as I know you have. It's so exciting to see it happening!
@greenwidow9 ай бұрын
Having that insulation vacuum is going to a HUGE help! I would've liked to have that years ago when we gutted our upstairs, just two rooms had a ton of gross messy insulation to clean up. Already off to a good start Cole!
@masseydriverb35829 ай бұрын
I am the same I had too take down insulation covered with rat poop with a fork the vacuum would have made it away easier
@specialestness9 ай бұрын
I tried to use a shopvac to remove that stuff. A surprisingly large amount fits, however the static was an absolute killer.
@karenaldridge83079 ай бұрын
can’t wait to see if finished . remodeling is difficult in older homes but you will have a beautiful home in the end.
@theworldaccordingtodar34749 ай бұрын
I’m so glad you are redoing the house. Making your grandfather proud. And really appreciate you trying to keep as much as the historic part of it as you can. My husband and I are redoing 2 homes at this moment and we definitely understand the chaos and stress that comes with it. Prayers sent to you and your wife. 😂🤣
@lizbundick63349 ай бұрын
Roman is a wonderful man! We pray for his country and family! You’re doing a great job!!!
@habsgirl599 ай бұрын
Happy Birthday Justin. With so many hands the work will go fast. Good job everyone!
@BeardedLumber9 ай бұрын
Cole, I'm so amazed and proud of you ,I'm glad you appreciate your family history and are willing to restore the old home, not just tear it down . I've watched for years. Sorry, this is the first time I've commented as a fellow KZbinr. I now understand the importance of comments . Keep up the hard work, young man. im very proud of you .❤
@maryalicehuffstetler30269 ай бұрын
Happy birthday, Justin!! I'm glad you took the bird stained boards out of the house. I'm sure it does smell a whole lot better.
@LarcR9 ай бұрын
Vertical boards mounted at 90 degrees between floor joists to provide additional bracing are called noggins. For best results, they should be screwed in rather than nailed. I've seen them attached both straight line and staggered.
@davidanderson10749 ай бұрын
It’s also called bridging
@jayneholmes63559 ай бұрын
Wow!! Day 1 in the books and I cannot wait to see how this goes!! Happy birthday Justin!! Hope you have a great birthday. I know if anyone can get this project to stay on task it is Cole with a little help from your friends/family.
@JB-ej2qy9 ай бұрын
Lots of ways to do this. If you're worried abut the ceiling joist deification. You might need a 2x8 or 2x10 next to the 2x6 ceiling joist. It might have been easier to add plywood on top of the 1x6 decking. Then sealed the decking to remove the smell or sprayed with vinegar. Also you might want to vault a bedroom ceiling on the second floor. Good luck
@lyndanorton67059 ай бұрын
Happy Birthday Justin! You’re the man! Wishing you many more happy years!
@gayleklein88909 ай бұрын
There aren't enough words to express my respect and admiration for all of you!! Best show on tv!!
@connieverbeck11109 ай бұрын
Happy birthday, Justin. Thanks for helping out this guy!! The project has finally started. I’m almost giddy!! lol. Couldn’t be happier for you and Nave!!
@busdrivinpj9 ай бұрын
Still enjoying your content after all these years! Thanks for the journey - we’re learning a lot! Not sure who Roman is or how he joined you all - but he’s a great addition! And Congrats on the growing family.
@markevans91889 ай бұрын
cross bracing those bouncy joists will stiffen them up a lot. worth doing while you have the floor boards up.
@Getagriponthisnewhandle9 ай бұрын
Especially since he’s envisioning the space as a fun spot for the kids!!
@justmeiniowa9 ай бұрын
@@Getagriponthisnewhandle The attic is planned as Cole's office, editing area etc from a previous video. Unless he has changed that plan and I missed it.
@johnunsicker74409 ай бұрын
@@justmeiniowa Play room for kids last I know.
@jimmorris10029 ай бұрын
I am anxious to see your finished home. Kudos for restoring a family home, sir.
@melindaivey47729 ай бұрын
You guys are working so hard and doing a great job. Cross bracing is a good thing. Blessings to you all.
@LadyGotep9 ай бұрын
Love watching you and your team work. Beautiful dream you have for your family. Your Grandpa would be proud! Thanks for taking us on the ride!
@denault39859 ай бұрын
Can't believe how motivated Cole is, at 26 he's quite accomplished!
@mk60229 ай бұрын
You'll be motivated too if you had two very little children and no own place for them! No problem for Cole, he is definitely on it!
@stevenmcc21199 ай бұрын
Helps when you don’t have a douche bag family and greedy people on farms ruin things and his family aren’t like that
@bmanferlife9 ай бұрын
@@mk6022 He's had discipline and drive well before Nava and the kids.
@sharnaroberson29169 ай бұрын
He grew up working on a farm, not playing video games all day long
@mk60229 ай бұрын
@@bmanferlife Absolutely, but he always worked so much that the house became secondary but now the completion is really urgent, was my point.
@TwinCitiesFancy9 ай бұрын
ELATED! I've watched years to see this come to progress, and you didn't disappoint! SO excited for you guys and this future of this house.
@ArtzyJ99 ай бұрын
I would be working with a licensed engineer to work out dead loads of historically known snow and even if you are not doing in the near future add in the load for solar panels. To create a living space on the third floor. Sistering the joists while expensive it will allow for dead load which was never considered when they created the attic.I would be working on mechanicals first; closed-loop geothermal heat pump would be the way for heating and cooling and finalize electrical layout and get a licensed electrician to get a new panel I would over size the conduit and run some communication stuff for cable and a back up for wifi.
@earthmama83849 ай бұрын
If you have to rebuild exterior walls or floors, please consider using 2x6s or 2x8s. Your structure will be stronger with less flex. You might consider using rock wool insulation and QUIETROCK® PANELS SOUND REDUCING DRYWALL to reduce sound transmission between spaces. If you’re interested, you can get more info online.
@keithfleming86399 ай бұрын
Roman should provide comments on all videos!
@darlenehanfmann8969 ай бұрын
Happy Birthday Justin…how exciting, Cole when this is done you’ll know everything about your home you’ll ever need. God bless you, your family and Roman♥️🤗
@AB-ol5uz9 ай бұрын
You could have that wood replaned/stained and used in the attic or another part of the remodel. 100+ year old wood it's going to be very dense/hard quality wood.
@kevink49149 ай бұрын
And saturated in mouse pee as well 😉😉😂
@AB-ol5uz9 ай бұрын
@@kevink4914 that's why you send it through a planer to remove the outside layers.
@mxslick509 ай бұрын
@@AB-ol5uz Um, no. Wood is very porous and mouse/bird pee soaks ALL the way into the wood. That is why they removed all of it, you'll NEVER get the smell out.
@sharonrhoads24619 ай бұрын
Years of bird poo and mouse urine will saturate wood. It smells bad. Not to mention the nasty bacteria. Yuck. @@AB-ol5uz
@ZenDreaming609 ай бұрын
@@AB-ol5uz yeah because mouse pee and bird poop doesn’t soak into the wood! I do agree with saving the wood just because it’s so expensive nowadays !
@suzique58279 ай бұрын
Roman is a great help. Lucky to have him ❤
@russupsidedowntopbottom9559 ай бұрын
you have done one heck of a job getting the farm back in order.
@alexgarza74869 ай бұрын
Call this is so cool of you making a journey of your renovation of your home. I’m pretty sure when your boys grow up and they have the house they’re gonna appreciate everything you’ve done I just hope they’re hard-working little boys like you anyways I think the kids love what you’ve done
@SuperSooner019 ай бұрын
Cole ask Roman what the floor squeaking sounds like. That was awesome!!! another great job guys. as a part time job I used to vac out the insulation and found a lot of crazy treasures.
@michaelgraviett22579 ай бұрын
I’m so excited you’re working on your house again. I’ve been anticipating this for a while. Ever since you started your siding and your awesome wrap around porch.
@lyndanorton67059 ай бұрын
This is so exciting! Work on the house looks to be moving right along! Cole you are a super amazing person and the hardest working person I have ever seen! God bless you and ALL your family and all those helping you.
@madisonsgrandy9 ай бұрын
I can’t wait for the renovation video of the farmhouse. Yes, I agree with many other viewers that Roman is becoming a big part of the farm. I would like to know more of his history and how he landed on the Cornstar Farm.
@danielsweeney67429 ай бұрын
Cole everything is looking really good! Down the road your kids will really enjoy the work you’ve done.
@MarkSchwartz-u4l9 ай бұрын
Cole you have done wonders on the property and house. Have you considered placing a laundry room on the 2nd floor near the bedroom areas. It will save a lot of trips up and down stairs with laundry baskets. You could put a washer and dryer in the basement just to do your field clothes; keeps that dirt out of the upstairs laundry. Also consider putting your attic and 2nd floor wired to a separate electrical service box. You can get all the new wiring completed while the walls and ceilings are open and have power up there while working. It also completely separates old from new electrical. Then when you start downstairs or renovations you put the downstairs, basement and garage etc on the a separate electrical service box. You could add a separate furnace in the attic that will heat the 2nd floor and attic.
@scclif9 ай бұрын
You are just the person for the job ! Skilled organizer that you are . 😊
@mawaikaduran7979 ай бұрын
Been following you for a couple years wait to see you get to this point! It is so awesome to see your vision start to come to light!
@Bbnotbb12349 ай бұрын
Fwiw I can almost assuredly say that those attic floor joists are over span and don’t meet code. We just did a similar attic remodel to turn non living space into living space and it involved sistering all of the attic floor joists with steel C-channel so they could properly withstand the additional load on them.
@justmeiniowa9 ай бұрын
I'm curious if ANY permits have been pulled for this job.
@Bbnotbb12349 ай бұрын
Never mind. I literally just got to the point of the exposed attic floor joists. That was predictable. haha
@Bbnotbb12349 ай бұрын
My suspicion is you know the answer to that. @@justmeiniowa
@benhur5209 ай бұрын
@@justmeiniowa "Permits"??? You obviously don't live in the country.
@cherylholasek21939 ай бұрын
While you have an open area you might think about putting a bathroom in the attic. Just a thought. Happy Birthday to Justin. It’s going to be fabulous when it’s done. 😊
@lindabardes99749 ай бұрын
Wow! Look at all the new things you are learning. I’m impressed with how much you have already done.
@Gil_Gilbert9 ай бұрын
I love squeaky floors and odd sounds in old homes. It adds character. Plus, you’ll know if someone is breaking into your house. 😀
@1927su9 ай бұрын
Is kids could NEVER sneak out of our old family home, the squeaky floor alarm always woke our mom!
@markrichter83629 ай бұрын
I always hear, "Teamwork makes the Dream Work!" a nice video and though some may say to renovate and not destroy all that antiquity, you are doing the right thing Cole. All that OLD stuff is infested with bacteria and mold from all that bird stuff up in the attic, and with today's appliances and electricity, what you are doing with the modernization of that old house is the right thing to do. Happy Birthday Justin!!! Good work, Engineer Roman!!
@johnturner21759 ай бұрын
And this is why you need a structural engineer and an architect. They both have a combined education that will give you the answers to questions you really don’t know the answer to.
@ecleveland19 ай бұрын
I’m of the da opinion. I grew up building with my dad and uncles. I’ve been around construction my whole life. I know a lot of the codes but I also know what I don’t know and when I need to ask someone else that does. I could look at his attic and make the floor stronger without weakening the structure. But I will not be the most efficient. I will most likely over build by fault because that’s how I was taught. I don’t know the calculations to design exactly what Cole needs and nothing more.
@paulmaxwell88519 ай бұрын
For the vast majority of projects an engineer is not needed. And an architect doesn't know anything about structure; he's just a designer. Save your money and put it into the house instead of their pockets.
@laurel24539 ай бұрын
Agreed they need a Structural Engineer with all the walls they want to remove, additional bathroom weight etc. An Architect is NOT a Designer! An Architect provides detail drawings, takes into account the Engineering of floors, walls and roof, provides detailed drawings for all Trades to do their bids and provides the electrical, heating, air conditioning and plumbing specs.
@toomanymarys73559 ай бұрын
Architects are either totally useless....or really good. A structural engineer isn't needed for what he talked about downstairs. You really can easily tell which wall could be load bearing. But getting one for the attic would be nice. The joists should not wobble!!!!
@gotthumbs22359 ай бұрын
@@toomanymarys7355 The joists only wobbled after they removed the side structure the attic flooring and ceiling lattice provided.
@diggingupnorth34539 ай бұрын
Just a quick tip cole, gotta use those spray foam cans upside down. Its a pain but you will get way more out of them
@billhansen8629 ай бұрын
Cole…thank you for taking us along on this project…very exciting & interesting to watch. It seems like an overwhelming task but then again so was the outside. Agree with the others, Ramon’s positive attitude is a plus!
@flareout45679 ай бұрын
Happy Birthday Justin I agree with some others Roman is a great addition to the family :) good luck
@RavensReef9 ай бұрын
This is the jam! Love seeing stuff get done! You guy's are machines!
@TylerDickey19 ай бұрын
It would be cool to have Matt Risinger come out for some tips, so much interesting stuff going on with mechanical systems for domestic homes these days. Take care Cornstars!
@BethFoster-lm7qq9 ай бұрын
Congratulations everyone who is involved in the project. Although it’s much harder to re-do a house than to build a new one, your family left you something amazing!👍👏 Happy birthday Justin!🥳🥳
@barbaraheinbeck47789 ай бұрын
Restoring is doing your best to bring it back to how it was originally built. You are remodeling. Big difference. I hope you reuse a lot of the beautiful original woodwork somewhere else. It is just so awesome and a big part of the past.
@lauraquigley64039 ай бұрын
Absolutely Love your videos! I grew up on a small 100 acre farm. I Love that you are cleaning & organizing everything! Your grandfather would be so proud!🙏🙏🙏Blessing’s
@sheridagg40179 ай бұрын
Some houses built back in the day News paper & sawdust was used for insulation in the walls & floors Some even used hay in the attic. Love your channel & Roman’s humour. Keep up the good work
@chasetonga9 ай бұрын
Horse hair was also used.
@emilysteffen17319 ай бұрын
Roman is amazing! I hope we see more of him and his humor. I also will say that looking at those joists makes me nervous. I hope you are enlisting a professional to help you decide how to make that space SAFE and reliable. You're entire world will be living in that home at some point - you do not want it all crashing down on them and you because of structurally unstable elements. I love seeing your progression and hard work, but please be safe!
@jasonschilling61209 ай бұрын
It will be great to see the whole house done. Upgrade everything you can while the wall are out.
@CharlenePink-Dufresne9 ай бұрын
Happy Birthday Justin! Great job everyone! I'm so glad to see you starting the remodeling on your home.
@fernbrisot3259 ай бұрын
Roman is the MVP of this build!
@CindyJoAnn9 ай бұрын
This is SO EXCITING!!!!!!!!! I can't wait to watch the next episodes, and to see your new/old home progress into the home of your dreams!!!! Happy Birthday to Justin! It's great that the three of you men can handle this yourselves. You'll be saving a lot of money, and learning a lot, along the way. Thanks for sharing this with us, Cole!
@Trishisadish9 ай бұрын
I am hooked..Love how you keep your job site clean and tidy!! Looking forward to seeing it completed!
@melissameinders24549 ай бұрын
Very excited to see this project come together. It's going to be a beautiful home!
@KayLungull9 ай бұрын
I like that you tidy up with the planned chaos of renovations. It makes working safer, good job gentlemen. A big Happy Birthday to you Justin, have a great day 🎂🎉
@sharonwilson82089 ай бұрын
Wow! A carpenter and an engineer... your home is going to be strong and beautiful. Just think of all the things you will learn, and then tell all of us. Looking forward to this renovation.😊❤
@marybushnell50689 ай бұрын
I am so excited to watch this transformation, much like the cleaning up of the farm. Try and keep some historical features, BUT, it's your house and your family, so make it work for you!!! It will be perfect!!!
@carriehood35329 ай бұрын
Happy birthday, Justin! I love watching reno shows. This one is gonna be great! This old house has good bones! Can't wait to see the next video.
@dalekinseth9 ай бұрын
Your doing agood job telling us what you are doing to your attic! Keep up your good work! Thankyou!
@RobTuck14759 ай бұрын
Great job Cole!! Roman is indeed a great asset to the farm and the house rebuild. Take care and lots of love to you and the fam!!
@kevenhiemie9 ай бұрын
Cole NASA did a study that showed that as little as a 5% Gap in coverage in insulation equals a 50% energy loss. That includes heat transfer between studs windows and other things. You know this but insulate insulate insulate seal gaps. There's a cool invention out there I saw where they create positive pressure in the house and his little spider web type stuff that fills in any gaps.
@iamstarchant29 ай бұрын
Matt Rinsinger had a video about it, Aerobarrier was the name.
@leirobinson31039 ай бұрын
Happy Birthday Justin!🎉 I enjoy watching this transformation , Cole!
@bradmckeefer3919 ай бұрын
Great video Cole! I love what Roman adds, you are lucky to have his wisdom.
@jameseagleeye65469 ай бұрын
Happy Birthday Justin you and Cole and Roman are doing an amazing job on the big mansion project.
@geraldmiller52609 ай бұрын
The boards are quite valuable. If they go through a planer, they would have some great wood grain.
@mxslick509 ай бұрын
Um, no. Wood is very porous and mouse/bird pee soaks ALL the way into the wood. That is why they removed all of it, you'll NEVER get the smell out.
@Getagriponthisnewhandle9 ай бұрын
Agreed!!
@JD221229 ай бұрын
Not worth taking all the nails out
@warrenmichael9189 ай бұрын
@@JD22122 nails are easy, its the 100 years of being soaked in mouse and bird piss that isnt gonna plane out.
@JD221229 ай бұрын
@@warrenmichael918 i agree with you on that too but I was doing a renovation project and those nails just break instead of pulling out
@lynnespino34189 ай бұрын
So excited for y’all getting the house done and Nava gets to make it a Home 😊 Happy birthday 🎉 Justin 🎂💚
@codysexton21959 ай бұрын
Drinking pickle juice straight out the jar works really good for cramps also.
@kevink49149 ай бұрын
Tastes a whole lot better as well then salt water.
@codysexton21959 ай бұрын
@@kevink4914 it sure does
@harleyanne37209 ай бұрын
Yes. Pickle juice. One of our football player drinks it.
@LadymacheteAUA9 ай бұрын
@@harleyanne3720 Thus Gatorade :)
@lucielove74119 ай бұрын
Every homeowner needs a 'Justin' and a 'Roman' in their life....they know their stuff and are the ideal team players for you and your project. Really enjoying this renovation Cole - thanks for bringing us in on it 💙
@hhkk5829 ай бұрын
Can hardly wait to see when you are done. You are truly an inspiration
@brittawrolson59369 ай бұрын
Happy Birthday, Justin. Happy to see Cole has you and Roman working with him on this rebuild. It will be spectacular.
@Bj-gm6ld9 ай бұрын
Roman is so funny. What a treasure!
@foxncarr9 ай бұрын
Happy Birthday Justin! I’m so glad you are working on the house. Love watching this content. You and your family are so much fun to watch. God bless you all!
@jdbnomad9 ай бұрын
Cole...I am really excited to watch this house project. It's even more fun than watching you clean the shop...lol.
@flawlessfarms239 ай бұрын
I look forward to this renovation series! Great content
@Mid-MoDisabledhunter9 ай бұрын
Let’s all take time to appreciate Justin, dude knows a lot and nothing would get done without him. Love the work Cole!
@herbertvasold89549 ай бұрын
Great start Cole! Looking forward to seeing the complete house as you turn it into your home!
@caterandolph34409 ай бұрын
HaPpY bIrThDaY Justin!🎉🎁🎂🎈 Also, loving the addition of Roman! ❤
@ronporter6109 ай бұрын
Love these home reno vids. Nice to see the transformation from older to more efficient.
@jonathanmccrea41799 ай бұрын
Love the videos Cole, excited to see the final product!
@susannichols74099 ай бұрын
i love when you work on the house! What a beautiful home it was, and will be again! Good luck,and keep us posted!