Remodeling your home creates a pretty large mess when all is said and done. Even if your contractor or crew of renovators go about the work tidily, there’s still waste, dust and dirt to take care of when the project has concluded. To help, here are a few tips for homeowners on minimizing waste and performing an in-depth post-construction cleanup after your final walkthrough.
First, let’s talk about waste. According to the United States Environmental Protection Agency, home remodeling accounts for 22% of all construction and demolition generated waste. Although much of that waste is from natural materials, some of it could be hazardous to your health, such as brick and drywall dust. Handling these materials should be done with care and may require specialized cleaning equipment.
After overcoming the challenge of buying a home, homeowners are occupied with a new assignment: properly maintaining the property. Often, this leads them into unacquainted territory. One example of maintenance that some find challenging is all the upkeep needed for a driveway. To help get the most out of your driveway’s lifespan, let’s go over a few maintenance, upkeep and repair basics.
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If you’ve ever been to a construction site in your neighborhood and noticed a series of concrete slabs lined up outside, chances are you were seeing precast concrete. This innovative product has become a popular building material used around the world, but what exactly is precast concrete, and what are its key benefits? Today’s blog post will answer those questions and more, so read on to learn what precast concrete is and its various advantages.
The oil tank removal process typically involves draining and cleaning the tank, then remove it from the property. Depending on the size of the tank, additional steps such as soiling and hauling away may be involved.
