How bad can it really be? Damage control. Abandoned School Renovation Episode 3.

I dive into how wet these walls and what is leaking.
Week 1 try to limit the damage to the original building as much as possible
by cutting out wet carpet and scraping off flaking plaster.
Also does my dog have to get a job now?
Episode 3
Abandoned School Renovation
Episode 1: • I bought an abandoned ...
Episode 2: • Did I Make a terrible ...
Side quest Finances and how much I paid: • How I accidently bough...
Tools Used:
Non Contact Moisture Meter: amzn.to/3yply2N
Gutter Scooper: amzn.to/4bAWdS4
Cosco ladder: amzn.to/4dC42Zq
Not Shown but used:
Laser Measuring Tool: amzn.to/4beDHz4
Selfie Stick Tripod: amzn.to/4beOycm
Auto Tracking Tripod: amzn.to/4beDHz4
Neewer wireless Mic: amzn.to/4blo6Oo
Apple Iphone: amzn.to/4bAWBA0
▬ Contents of this video ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
0:00 - Intro
0:09 - Goals
0:58 - Gutters
3:04 - Small Roof Inspection
4:54 - Scraping Walls
6:32 - Pulling Carpet
7:46 - Humidity Check
8:14 - Outro

[@RinasAMaker]

Hang in there with your filming and editing. The ones that typically complain are clueless to the process! Don’t let them get to you! 😊

[@JohnPValentine]

💯 so true about the complainers!

[@stoveboltlvr3798]

That's so true. Boost looks tired. Like he wore the black off of his rubber nose. I love renovations so one with a dog just makes it better.

[@randanaim9586]

It's barely begun and this is my new favorite KZbin series! 😊

[@watchere]

Thank you!!

[@binodaryal7589]

​@@watchereI'm no expert but I would suggest you to start the renovation from the top

[@laurahosler1771]

You my new fav too! ❤ hang in there!

[@kimberlygearhart3255]

Considering the money that's about to go into this renovation I'm sure a decent return would be nice. Maybe turn it into multiple apartments for consistent income. Just a thought. 🤷‍♀️

[@peggymcthompson261]

I love getting in on the ground floor of a massive renovation! This is going to be epic!

[@suzanne529]

When you get power, rent some industrial dehumidifying fans for a few days. It will really make a difference in drying the walls. Don't ask me how I know.

[@john_ace]

That is a really good advice. The dehumidifier will _prevent mold_ and suck the moisture right out of stone and wood. It takes weeks to get all of the moisture out but it is really effective.

[@suzanne529]

@@john_ace Yes, I "just" had a flood in the garage from the washing machine. It took a few days to get the walls dry but it was only the first 6 inches or so.

[@StiffPvtParts]

A fan circulating air might help dry things up, too.

[@john_ace]

@@suzanne529 I have really good experience with doing interval-drying. The moisture will creep to the surface again in the "settling periods". 8h dehumidifying and 16h settling. Saves costs on electricity bill.

[@ForestGreen88]

A good flat roof isn't actually flat, they are supposed to slope a bit to shed water. Mike Holmes of Canadian TV fame has a video in which he and his team reroof a flat roof. The roof didn't look any different from ground level but it shed water nicely after it was done. Do be careful and always wear your resperator when you're in those damp rooms, mold is dangerous.

[@waterwitch8902]

When you start getting into all the walls, floors, roofing, plumbing, windows, its easy to get overwhelmed. I dealt with that by writing a list. This way everytime I dealt with an issue I got to cross it off the list. Each room had its own list,so my attention was on the room I was working on at the time and not the others which could overwhelm me. Your doing a good job I thought you should hear that. Keep going one day you will look around and know you did it. Stay healthy, happy and safe always.

[@lorihowell5188]

I like the list idea as well. It gives me a feeling of accomplishment when I can cross it off my list, as well as helping me to remember important details that otherwise I could forget. I always try to move forward, not backwards. 🙂

[@amystreasuresdesign]

For those that missed his video on Friday, he explained that he has done this kind of work in the past (sorry blanking on the actual details as I type) and still has friends in different trades. He's more than familiar with this type of work and everything needed for it.

[@edieboudreau9637]

No suggestions. As a former contractor you know what to do and what you're dealing with. Thanks for sharing your journey. Headway has been made.

[@canbonly1970]

Looks like you need the crew from Shawshank Redemption to work on your roof.

[@clairegale5492]

Congratulations on week one! Dare I say this is going to be a labor of love and we are here for it!

[@watchere]

Yes! Thank you!

[@roysonparsons3300]

The fact that you have taken this on is inspiring. When I watched your first video I thought “wow! What a cool property” and I was envious. I bought a 70 year old house in a stunning location in the late 1980’s, it was a complete gut job and it took me over 8 years to complete. Now, over 30 years later, I still live there and still love the house. Sadly, my once new roof now leaks badly, and I have damaged walls and floors like you do. I typically do most repairs myself. I was in my 30’s when I remodeled the first time, but now I’m in my 60’s so what I am facing seems daunting. Your willingness to tackled this huge project is an inspiration to me. I’ll be following your progress. FORWARD SIR

[@watchere]

Thank you! And that sounds like an awesome project. I hope to live here for a long time too once its done! Roofing is one of those things that you always have to redo!!! Im planning on using a lifetime warranty product, but then again... life time warranties aren't usually OUR lifetime!

[@carolyncoombes1730]

Thank you for labelling your videos in sequence

[@terribelle3]

GREAT JOB!! ❤️ I've ripped up a whole house of carpet... It is exhausting.

[@Hope-fv3kf]

I don't want Boost to have to get a job....so I left a comment!

[@Whitewolf-xx6qu]

You are funny. Good spirits while taking on something like this. I feel like I want to be there to help out. Thanks for sharing

[@user-fi2dp1db4h]

This is going to be a lot of work ~ but you've got yourself one beautiful building. I can't wait to see what you do with it. Keep your spirits up ~ buildings have a habit of hiding surprises. The end result is going to be worth it. You've got this!

[@nunyas]

I actually woke up thinking about this project and looking forward to watching the progress. This is fun and interesting to watch. I love it. Being brave and adventurous is an exciting part of life!

[@elbarto-424]

satellite dish installers are notorious for just drilling holes for coax cable wherever they feel like.

[@Privy971]

Way to go, like seeing someone who isn’t shy of hard work

[@amandaturner5536]

Thank you so much for sharing your experience. I cant wait to see you bring this bulding back to life.

[@jlhill1226]

Flat rooftops are hard to keep up and maintain. I would suggest fixing up the rooftop, making it stable, and then build a pitched roof on top of it. In the long run, it will last longer with a lot less maintenance.

[@gblakev]

Actually, any real slope would be a big improvement and require less maintenance later. One "trick" is to put foam "wedges" on the roof sheathing (after removing all of the old roofing materials). And then putting a roll roof on top of the foam. The wedges give it some slope so that no water can sit on the roof.

[@genevievegreene1595]

❤ let the fun begin! I would need to be sedated and carried up to that roof, and there you are doubling ladders and quipping "hope I don't fall off" 😂

[@Ignis_Terraven]

Every step is progress. Really interested in seeing how you progress in this. It's a lot of work.

[@JenJenANDChrissy]

Doing great, Jason! Keep on going and we'll keep watching :)

[@watchere]

You're the best! thank you!

[@rccalhoun]

i think you made a great decision buying this building.

[@carolkaake7881]

Officially obsessed with watching your journey! Hang in there, and be sure not to put Boost to work unless it's screen time! You got this!

[@carolinedubose5136]

It's good to get the wet stuff off and out!! You should probably get the place checked for asbestos and lead paint!!

[@t4trojans990]

Have you gone in the attic Get a roll away dumpster Have the roof inspected & get a roofer with a license

[@MrCarlyMS]

The roof top pipe sticking out of the roof with coaxial cables was most likely the base of a roof top antenna

[@informationlover5663]

You are doing great man. 👍 Keep uploading like you are. Even if it feels mundane to you it's cool to watch for us.

[@joancleans2184]

Love watching other people work for a change. And you guys are working hard.🤗

[@watchere]

Thanks so much! 😊

[@Kimella777]

😎❤️😊didn’t know there was such a thing as humidity tools. Got to get one of those😊

[@dragonsmayhem421]

Invest in a dehumidifier, it will make a huge difference as you progress. I think phases toward livability is your best plan. Escape to the Chateau style. Your abandoned school is mansion size so you have a huge amount of work before you, but sizeable rewards if you stick with it. I love watching the process.

[@niclasbertell8783]

Watch out for any asbestos when you tear out stuff. They used it a lot back in the day, and sometimes in places you wouldn't expect.

[@robingillespie4467]

Keep going, I will be watching every episode.

[@watchere]

Thank you!

[@patriciayauger9535]

You're doing great, your house is big, I'm sure when you get what you need to do on your beautiful house, it will be even more beautiful. So glad you have help , your beautiful dog. Great job, and congratulations. 😊

[@tamril4938]

Good Job, the walls are drying out I was so happy for you, that was a plus.See you next week. Have a great day

[@mildreddiaz6435]

Wear protective gear, respirators and gloves and proper clothing and shoes. If this is an old school the paint could contain lead, because of the moisture and water leaks you have mold and you could have asbestos as well. So protect yourself when working in it. That being said, I’m so excited for you, came across your purchase and started to follow you, so I could be part of your journey and I could watch the transformation when you are done with it. I’m sure it will be amazing has a lot of potential. Thank you for sharing

[@karenjmullins]

Ok, Thinking from the money side, don’t replace the windows, re-glaze them. I’m too old now, but in my heyday, I reglazed some windows and loved the process. It is time consuming but satisfying work. This renovation will be a labor of love for you. Don’t give up on your dream! If you want a garage, I would gut the larger building and have your dram garage in the four walls of the structure! Think outside the box and re configure the floor plan to what you need.

[@sallyprzybil2404]

Fascinating. I love it. My late husband and I looked into buying an old church to renovate. But he died and I’m 70 so can’t do that alone. This is a huge project. It would be very easy to get lost in all the details and give up. My suggestion is organize the tasks and prioritize them. Keep track of what your doing and any brainstorm ideas you might have. My suggestion, use a large 3 ring binder and notebook paper, sheet proctors for any receipts and bills. It’s a simple organizing tool. Then prioritize. You’re right that the first thing you do is stop any top down water leaks. Dry out the areas and make the outside water tight, even if you have to use temporary water protection in places for later work. Also, get up in that attic and check the trusses holding up the roof, check any wood structures up there for rot or mold, will any of that need replacing or fixing? Once that’s done. Next decide on some approach to the rest. My suggestion, take it one section at a time. It looks like there is a ‘core’ house centrally located. I would make that livable first ( or a core apartment area for living). You may not have to turn the water/ electric on to the entire structure. Once you decide which area to work on first then you can ‘cap off’ or disconnect water/electric to the other parts of the structure and only turn those services on when you’re ready to work on them. You may eventually have separate services for different sections of the structure any way. Then focus your efforts on this core living area. I would make a separate section in my 3 ring binder for each room in that section, and keep assessment,plans, and ideas for that room in its section of the notebook. This helps organize things. Prioritize what to do first, next, etc. take your top 3 priorities first then work on them first, when they’re satisfactorily done, work on the next 3. I wouldn’t start with the bushes, leave those till later, explore landscapers, is there someone who will take the bushes to use somewhere else in lieu of some of the cost of removal. Barter. Also the kids toilets possibly can be sold for reuse somewhere. Good luck. I’ll keep watching. Hope this helps.

[@medhue]

I've had this thought to buy an old school for a few decades now, seeing all these schools get abandoned. Mostly I want 1 for the gymnasium, and possible pool. This seems like quite the gem and I'm a bit jealous. Can't wait to see how you change it, and what you do to solve your car situation.

[@charleslitwin3351]

You asked for suggestions so here is a couple thoughts. Determine if your zoning allows ADU or in law units in single family and check if there are restrictions on the number of unrelated people allowed. If ok I would convert the second floor of the annex to two bedrooms with ensuites. The bedrooms should be large enough for a desk area. Add a living and kitchenette area and you have a couple of rooms to rent for income and they have their own private living space. The first floor I would turn into a garage. You said it’s concrete floors. I think there is a full basement. Not that difficult to pour in some footings and add the structural support needed.

[@julien2912]

Yes Yason you definitely should be wearing your respirator while demolishing a wall, ceiling, carpet or anything else. you don't know what kind of mold spores are in this place. Mold can make you sick very quickly. Please be careful! Also, save your back a lot of pain later by not throwing the debris on floor and then having to come back and pick it up again. Always always have some kind of receptacle below you to catch the debris instead of throwing it on the floor and causing yourself to have to bend over and pick it up again. If you have to invest in more garbage pails, wheelbarrows, tarps, or anything to catch the debris as it's coming off the walls of the ceiling.

[@user-ym7bz9rz5y]

PLEASE wear a respirator. Pretty please.

[@stphinkle]

A few things: * The fact that there were so many bedrooms. I would suspect that this was originally a boarding school or even a former church Nun Convent, Homeless Shelter, Group home for the Disabled, or something at one point in its life along these lines before it was converted to a school. It is weird there are more bedrooms than classrooms. It would be interesting to know its ownership history. * The fact that there were so many bathtubs and showers is also a clue that this was more than a traditional school at one time as a lot of schools don't have many of them (usually only PE locker rooms, one in the nurses office, and maybe one or two in theater/drama). * The fact that there are so many kitchens. Usually schools have a main kitchen for the cafeteria, a smaller kitchen for the teachers lounge, and one in a classroom (for projects or home economics instruction). * The fact that there are so many restrooms. A lot of schools had two sets of restrooms, those for adults, and those for the students. I wonder if this is the case here. I suspect that if some of the toliets are youth sized and some are adult sized could indicate this was the case. * The other odd thing is that there is no playground or sports fields for Physical Education. Perhaps that portion of the school was sold off and separated and redeveloped at one time? * Schools may have a lot of deferred maintenance especially if they were public or if the organization running them ran into financial trouble. Schools tend to run on tight budgets and often let older fixtures and equipment run until it disintegrates unless bonds or donors come forward. I suspect that the leaks, windows wearing out, and others could have been part of the reason that this school closed. Sometimes school districts demolish and rebuild or move to new facilities because it is cheaper than fixing up old ones especially when the building contains asbestos, lead, or other hazards. * If it is leaking, I would recommend that you get a new roof on that place and repair the damaged walls immedately after testing for asbestos and lead. I would also have the plumbing and electrical systems tested before turning anything on. Make sure that there are no leaks, no electrical shorts, and the like.

[@watchere]

Thanks for the insight, it was a boarding school! Also all the play ground stuff got torn down after they changed it into an office building for the school. Two years ago they had a new office building built and they left this one. The school was also private, but prob also deferred maintenance

[@norm5785]

This will definitely be a challenge for sure. Not to mention it will be exciting to see how the progress goes. Thank you for sharing. Everyone stay safe, warm, happy and healthy. From Henrico County Virginia

[@DefLeppardBug]

Beautiful building and grounds. Really looking forward to seeing the renovations.

[@HAPPYJUNKIN62]

I wish I was there to volunteer. This is a beautiful grand building/s I can't wait for each video. I wish it was more than once a week. I'm so excited for you. I know the repairs are epic, In the end it's going to be a memorable and mammoth achievement. Kudos to you.🙏

[@MrJerobona]

Great project!

[@RonAaron33]

So glad you pulled up the carpet.

[@cheriekreusel3756]

Progress!!!! Yay!!!!!! I am all caught up now. Can't wait till the next video.

[@Michelle-bw1xg]

Enjoying these few episodes; what a project! Love how your community is so supportive, encouraging, and offering such helpful suggestions. Staying tuned and rooting you on.

[@watchere]

Thank you so much!

[@carolkaiser1808]

Gorgeous building and grounds! Keep up the filming. I can't wait to see what you have in store for this beautiful place!

[@joysticksnjukeboxes]

For demolition, look for some re-usable bags of a more manageable size. They might be called "demo bags" or "contractor bags" or "builder's bags," and some are made of a tough canvas. You can turn them upside down into a dumpster and use them again. Good luck!

[@TAG77]

Your dog just called. He said he never signed up for any of this and he’s out. Don’t shoot the messenger💁🏼‍♀️

[@joycef8443]

Boost tells me he can be paid to help out…pick up some premium dog treats and a porter house and then come talk to him.

[@TAG77]

@@joycef8443 😂 🤘🏻🤘🏻

[@RedMarieredmarie]

Buy a second hand trash tube. Connect it to a window throw directly into a dumpster.

[@jsiqueblue4948]

If this building was built in the 50s it's possible that there could be asbestos or even lead paint. Be careful and I'm excited to see your progress

[@user-kj2fz5lq7g]

You have taken on a big task ,but you said you like a challenge . You can do it ! In video #2 you said you worked on cars . I’m 74 and my husband worked and restored old cars . He was called a Motörhead lol . I subscribed. I hope you have time to update with videos . In the older buildings I liked how the windows were detailed in wood on the inside . I like all the shutters .

[@MissAnthropy143]

I watch too many movies. My first thought about the random pipe on the roof is to allow a serial killer's victim to breathe - in a hidden room in the house, like H.H. Holmes . 🥴 I'm enjoying this series.

[@watchere]

lol a bit extreme! But i could see it!

[@hshneo]

If you ever feel overwhelmed, take a break and watch what the Canadian tricot girl did with her abandoned mansion. You totally can make it 😊

[@hurricanewinzzable]

i couldnt find video can maybe give title or link plz

[@hshneo]

@@hurricanewinzzable seems I can't share other channels link here, look for Jenna Phipps 😊

[@hshneo]

Look for Jenna Phipps 😊

[@jenniferwilding3088]

The floor looks really good!

[@imdavidlamar]

I’m hooked. I wish this serious was years old so I could watch it all and not have to wait the YEARS it’s probably going to take to finish 😭

[@lightgodess24]

You need a power snake for those gutters or at the least a snake with the crank for hand winding

[@mambisa2690]

Thank you for saving this building, you’re doing great. Film & repare at whatever pace feels good, we’ll be here no matter what. ❤

[@tracyc380]

You should make longer videos of you journey no need to speed it up nothing is boring not even ripping up that carpet is a joy to watch. Its going to be so much fun .watching you learn, grow and transform this old school into your beautiful home. You could rent a few rooms out as you go to travelers for the few days or a week or two that will help with extra funds. I cant wait to see your next video this is so relaxing to watch and enjoy watching your progress , ❤ from Australia

[@watchere]

Thanks! I will make future videos longer! Seems like a common complaint! I figured it was just boring like watching paint dry! Thank you for the suggestion and support! I appreciate it!

[@user-iamRobinV68]

This is awesome. Would love to renovate a place!! Can’t wait to see the progress!!!😊😊😊

[@drake6143]

The size of the buildings is crazy for your use, maybe consider tearing one of the buildings down to reduce the cost of renovating it. Could also convert some first floor area to large garage/workshop area i.e. just clear it out down to the concrete and leave empty add garage doors and don't worry about making it nice.

[@poppyct]

So jealous! This will be an amazing home, good luck and can't wait to share in your journey!

[@watchere]

Thank you so much!!

[@clydecox2108]

Look at you. 901 subscribers already? Keep it up young man, your channel is taking off. Give it a year and see, your gonna grow and get all kinds of help from your community.

[@NewWaveFan1]

Get some leaf blowers for the roof in the fall, and water. Get a dehumidifier for a few days as well for each floor to dry out the house.

[@markgatton5096]

Pipe with the coax in it was probably for a satellite dish.

[@watchere]

makes sense!

[@Miggy11100]

Not the cables 🤣🤣👏🏿

[@KameraShy]

Q: "Who in their right mind runs coax over a roof and under slate?" A: Comcast. That is what they do. And also leave active cable lying on the ground. At least in my neighborhood. Unless their installer is supervised and told exactly how and where you want the cable run. Like I did. Lazy.

[@amystreasuresdesign]

that wasn't the case with us at our house. Granted it was a new build home, but we had whatever cable company was in our area (aka no man's land due to the lack of cable and internet options in '96). Over the years when Comcast took over, and ultimately had to run a new coax, they left it on the ground in the back yard, only because someone else from Comcast was responsible for burring it. That person was out a day or two later and took care of it.

[@charmees6637]

Good you’re starting to figure out the problem areas. You’ll get a sense of achievement once you get the building water proofed. 👍

[@sylvanramble1757]

It must've felt great to pull up that damp carpet and scrape off those damp walls. I bet the air felt better in there. So glad you are working on the moisture issues first. The rest should go much easier. The amount of light in those rooms is so cheerful. I'm looking forward to watching you restore this beauty.

[@watchere]

Yes it was! I felt some relief after!

[@claylover9845]

New subscriber here. Wow, it's overwhelming to think how much work you have in stored for you. Hope you have a lot of friends willing to help you. Try to sell as much as you can, buy from outlets...etc. Really looking forward to your next video...

[@Mrs_B]

This is great ! So happy to see the progress. The filming is good, and you are doing good 👍

[@jessicafowler736]

Thanks for sharing, like seeing how you are dealing with this and facing the challenges one step at a time :-)

[@JohnPValentine]

Excellent video… thanks! Looking forward to the whole rehab journey!

[@jwoodyr1]

I hope you can contact the former building superintendent. S/he would be a wealth of information. Good luck!

[@lliamjurdom9505]

it was bought as is ... and now you know what is !!!

[@lliamjurdom9505]

you are breathing in that mould !!!!

[@redster2152]

This was so fun to watch. Good luck on your journey- I can't wait to see all future progress to come!

[@watchere]

Thank you so much!!

[@typeinyournamehere]

some advice, be super safe on roofs and ladders, nothing is worth a bad injury and wear masks for demo on any mold and mildew for your health 🙏🏻

[@emilioolivarez3973]

I'm going to hang on to watch the progress,

[@swpowell1226]

Great start. Looking forward to seeing your journey with this project.

[@bigstick6332]

Amazing stuff. Keep it up. Love your style and way you walk and explain what you’re thinking.

[@dreed1058]

Oooh - don't we all love reno! I'm hooked, and can't wait to see what you do with this gorgeous property! PS, I'm a "yardener", and agree - do not be overly agressive with trimming or removing your mature plants. If you're not sure, hire a pro and let them help you whip the yard in shape. Best wishes😂❤!! LGIT, lib grandma in Texas 🎉.

[@scottfoster2487]

Pressure washer the roof. I would definatley use elstomeric coating in the gutters and any flat roof. You have to stoo water ingress. Getting power to one building is a good start. Getting water and sewer going is a must for sure.

[@drewsmetaldetecting8030]

i would love to do something like this.

[@cindystrachan8566]

People have rehabbed homes in way worse shape than yours. You have a lovely lady with pretty good bones. You’ll get there. May I suggest not throwing stuff off the roof. A stray breeze may blow it back against the house and now you have two things to clean. Instead, create a chute that slides detritus into a contractor’s waste can or dumpster. And as always wear a mask. Looking forward to regular updates.

[@AlpacaMade]

Alright, cool feature #1: a sturdy but decorative bit of block gingerbread to make cleaning gutters, a breeze compared to every stick-frame ever built. Still a dirty job, though. Can we get a robot on a track for that?😉👍

[@VoklstWestie]

I hope this helps... I have a low spot in my driveway, I used to sweep the water into the street with a broom. The low spot is right at the street gutter of my lawn. I have loose rock there so a few more bags of rock may or maynot help. (After 55 yrs I need a new driveway!) I was blowing debris & leaves off the driveway with my Ryobi battery powered leaf blower and found it blows the water too. So I can blast the water into the street curb & gutter way faster (than the broom) with the leaf blower, plus Im forcing air evaporation as I go! Try it, nothing to lose. Get that water into your gutter in a few motions. It will work on any low spots on the roofs quicker also. Right off the building. 'Course your legs & shoes may get wet.... Really like your vids and cant wait to see what else you accomplish with the school. Does it have a 'name' or are you going to rename the 'campus'? Pick a name? Winner gets a free one week stay?

[@stanleygallman7800]

Really looking forward to seeing how things play out for what could be a very beautiful place

[@louisarichardson8392]

Looks like it’s going to cost a lot of money to repair everything, the roof needs to be all redone

[@patriciascott4022]

It might be a good idea to set up a rolling cart with essential tools on each level, for easy access.

[@watchere]

That's a great idea!

[@lorenaragsdale8235]

I'm so excited for you and your project. Just watched 3 of the videos. WOW good deal on the house. Lol I want to come help just to see it . Possibly is endless! Keep going 💪 .

[@watchere]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@ridingwilding760]

You need a window garbage slide. It can go directly down to a large dumpster that you can rent. With the humidity and on coming summer be sure to have plenty of supplies so you don’t dehydrate. Yes I’m a mother.

[@watchere]

Thanks Mom! I'll def have a ton of water but scared to drink to much since the plumbing still isnt working! Thanks for the support!

[@karensmith1832]

Thanks for posting Can’t wait for the next video! 🌟

[@watchere]

You are so welcome! Thanks for watching!

[@KerrinAddis]

subscribed! i am along for the journey and cant wait to see your progress and how you end up using the property.

[@rockinrobin1007]

I’m in for the long haul. I love this!!

[@watchere]

Yay! Thank you!

[@corina4305]

Glad I found your channel! Looking forward to your journey! Ignore the negative people! There is always somebody that has to be negative! You’re doing great!!

[@watchere]

Thank you!

[@corina4305]

@@watchere your welcome!!!