In this newsletter, my ego takes a hit, wall anchor tip, a new video on new roof sheathing, the new Bath Remodeling Coaching, reuse and recycle guide, Drill Sergeant tool review, GloPlate product review and building in bad weather.
Frost heave can cause cracks in your foundation or even raise your floors several inches. Foundation footers need to be poured below the frost line in your area. The shape of your piers is also important in reducing frost heaves.
In this issue, great gift ideas that can't be found, upcoming drywall plug video, a reader has problems with a kitchen remodeling job in Canada, a quick 3-question tool survey, I need your response, a gift idea and my Facebook page.
In this issue, my trip to the Cayman Islands, the Atlas Roofing Grime Pays Giveaway, patching a hole in a concrete foundation, preventing blacktop defects, reporting pot holes and having fun on Facebook.
There is confusion knowing how to go green. There are many green products available, but are they all environmentally friendly? The impact on the environment and the return of investment are all factors to consider.
In this issue, relief from the black flies, mini-conference in New Hampshire, search engines, replacing bathtub tile, garage design, SOG knives and the Meghan Method.
In this issue, a late spring snow, Bucket Ape tool review, AsktheBuilder on Facebook, rusting gutters, helping you - help me survey, Stain Solver Sweepstakes, my latest columns and that legal stuff.
In this Newsletter, winter in New Hampshire, report on the Builders Show in Orlando, new product reviews from the show, AsktheBuilder Facebook page, New York City Moms and Stain Solver Oxygen Bleach, a new Share button on AsktheBuilder.com articles and the latest columns.
In this issue, I am attending the Builders Show in Orlando, Florida, an AsktheBuilder meet up, visiting the new American Home, a new eGuide and a special introductory sale and an upcoming review on a DoorSaver bumper door stop.
Water pressure in your home can vary. If you had high water pressure, then suddenly you experience low water flow, it can be from a restricted main water line feeding your home. If you suffer from point-of-use low water pressure, your kitchen or bathroom faucets might have a clogged water-use restrictor.
Subscribe to the FREE Ask the Builder newsletter to receive professional advice for your home. Complete the form below and each week you'll get:
Unsubscribe at any time. We respect your email privacy.