Cheesehead1
Not even trying
I caught the end of it on my ride home. Completely unexpected, it was a rebuilding year.
The biggest issue seems to be the countertops. Measuring today (Monday), but not installing until a week from Wed. Not quite sure why that takes so long.
Quartz.Depends on the material. Concrete should be over a week to build the molds, pour, dry, and treat... Marble, quartz, granite take a while to cut correctly...mistakes are costly. Tiles and traditional laminate over wood should take less time, and there'd be no delay starting. Stainless steel can be done in an afternoon, but is usually ordered from one of a few manufacturing places, so shipping can take some time. I'm assuming you are working with one of the first two types (concrete or cut stone).
I actually had a couple people ask me what was wrong with your old one.My kitchen is so bad your old one was probably better.
I listen to Chicago sports radio once in a while and they still insist the Cubs are better than everyone else in the NL.
Mother nature is playing a joke on us...Horrific storm: named Michael: Due the weekend of the 13th of October: Don't know whether to laugh or cry.
There will have to be a major breakthrough in recording software for me to go back in and change things.
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I’m having some issues with my quartz countertops. They appear to have been measured or cut wrong. So they are not “true” to the cabinets they sit on. It’s not horribly off, but for the money they charge, I should not have to accept “close.” I have a conference on Monday with the general contractor and the countertop people. So far they seem unwilling to fully admit there’s a problem, let alone address it. Hard to believe they use a $50k instrument to laser measure this stuff, and you still get “pilot error.”
how far off are we talking? Try to remember that almost all construction lives on a 10% work, 90% covering up basis...if the GC has something in mind that makes 1/2" error okay, then it's okay. The only difference is that YOU know it's there...a lot of brand new homes have huge errors that are just mudded/caulked/backsplashed over. Been there, played that. I was a roofer/framer in the day, so it wasn't ever "perfect", but you want the lines of tiles/shakes/whatnot to LOOK like they are in straight lines, even if they aren't. Natural shakes were the worst, because there's no "perfectly cut" cedar. lol
We had one job where the framer (not me) had measured 14" exactly between top and bottom of the studs. When he got to the door, plumb was off over 4 degrees! You can't go back and fix the whole wall section...