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Try cleaning with undiluted white vinegar, then add mildewcide to new paint.

I'd think about an outdoor shower, also. Cheap to add it now. With the hot muggy weather we have had, I'd love a place to get under a cool spray when out doing yard work.

Axel Foley

Here if you don't call 811, and hit a utility, you will be fined by the state, and billed by the gas company for all equipment, labor, and materials used for repair, as well as the costs of the gas lost. This usually results in being an emergency repair, so most of the time the guys will be...

Looking closer, I'd be willing to guess that your floor is, even worse, osb rather than plywood -- not that either would have a chance of survival with that construction.

Oof. If appears to be set directly on shaded damp ground, with no air circulation underneath. That is trapping dampness underneath. There is always moisture in the earth. Regular plywood does not deal well with dampness. Then, you have additionally trapped that moisture in the wood with your...

Specifically the "There" model. They tossed it in the weeds for a reason, whatever that reason might be.

How about a concrete swale inside of the doors, draining into a sump pit? Somehow, I don't think you will be dealing with a significant volume of water at any single moment. I picture a good amount evaporating before it ever reaches the drain.

You will then, of course, have to construct a storage building for them. 1000 square feet should be enough.

Would not the proper GJ response be to purchase a second mower and vacuum to keep in the upper portion of the yard?:D

Metal shed opinion: I had an arrow shed for a good while. I grew to hate it, because the doors were the first thing to bend and become difficult. The walls dented very easily. Most aggravating was banging my head on the low ceiling and the even lower door opening. It did hold up, if you didn't...

No storage tray, but I used a pedicure chair. Height adjustable, padded, with low back. $80 - 100 on Amazon. I did replace the casters with better ones.

In these radiant floor systems, is there a method to purge the tubing of liquid, if it were to become necessary?

The pillars are engineered to support the roof structure in event of roll over. This is done by use of higher strength steel, as well as metal shaping for controlled deformation.

Iff'n ya use that camo tape, nobody gonna see it anyhow. Iff'n yer needin a classier look than tape, treat it like a leaky roof. Just nail one of them blue tarps over it if ya got one without a lotta bullet holes in it. If yers gots too many holes, take the one off'n yer neighbors roof. Next...

Build a frame around your patch using Pvc trim boards overlapping the edges of your laminate. Secure to wall with stainless screws. Seal with caulk. If you use thicker pvc, you could counter sink your screws and fill over them. It won't be beautiful, but it will be better than what you have now.

Get a concrete paver block to put under the base of your column, adjust the height of the column to the distance between the paver and the joist. Most pavers are 1.75 - 2" thick. You can adjust the height further with hardwood wedges between the paver and column base if you need to. Main thing...

Get some kind of grille screen before you lose your radiator or condenser. Have you considered a loud, audible alarm system?

You definitely don't want to grind it, but using a scraper should not get the asbestos airborne. You could dampen the area you are working on as added insurance. The asbestos will remain adhered in whatever it is in now.

$129 here.