wetsockssuckass

wetsockssuckass t1_javu57b wrote

It sounds like you could be talking about Cardigan. It’s visible in the distance on a clear day from the top of the first hill after going by the northbound rest area. The top doesn’t have trees so with snow it’s prominent. It’s basically directly ahead of you on one of the long straight sections before you start going downhill to the 89 exit

If it was closer to the 89 exit and straight ahead of you as you go down hill to the 89 exit that is kearsarge as others explain

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wetsockssuckass t1_j9rn9cf wrote

Terrible coverage as usual from wmur. Doesn’t even link the actual bill so people can read specifics and understand further , they are such a garbage organization…like so many

Like others say, stay in school to learn your skill. Whether a license is required or not I am certainly not going to let someone who hasn’t studied in the field to cut my hair…you r schooling will definitely be worthwhile but totally understand why you would pose your question after watching that.

Remember, it still has to pass house and senate

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wetsockssuckass t1_j636lln wrote

Well said!

“mobile” and “manufactured/modular“ homes are build to different building codes. Like you said a “mobile” home is shipped on a steel frame but never comes off that frame once to its destination, it just has skirting to cover the frame.

Modular/manufactured homes are built to the same standards as stick built homes using the IRC building codes. The factory’s actually have inspections that could t as the inspection done in the field. They are built exactly the same as a home done in the field, just in sections, within a factory and then pieced together in the field.

Mobile homes are built to HUD standards and are no where as rugged as a regular home.

There are a lot of misnomers around modular construction, it’s literally built just like a home in the field, just with a roof over it the entire time and then pieced together at the job side in a few days.

I bet most people would be surprised at how complex of a home can be done as a modular. Also, I am starting to see more modular used in Multifamily construction (apartments/mixed used const)

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wetsockssuckass t1_j5ceu4h wrote

Being from and currently in a Nh, I feel concord south is southern. But then I can see how someone from coos could see the line at tilton or further north . Cheshire, Hillsboro and Rockingham counties for sure

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wetsockssuckass t1_j4xxfdl wrote

Related to that; I was having lunch in a 99 right before Xmas and sat next to an overly talkative older gentleman. Somehow got on the topic of jobs and he explained he worked with fish and game as a cat expert. I jokingly said, you mean the mountain lions! He went on for 5 mins about how there are mountain lions that come into NH from Canada but they don’t have a strong population. He swore they were tracking a male mountain lion that was currently living on the NW side of Lafayette etc and that they won’t admit it because they will have to change how they manage things etc.. Convincing story, certainly not impossible but unlikely. Made for an interesting lunch nonetheless

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wetsockssuckass t1_j4g5lvr wrote

I didn’t see a DM, but if you post the specific work needed, or if you need suggested on what is needed that would help folks determine a contractor to suggest. (Ie. “looking to have a roof replaced, some rot fixed, flooring etc”)

In your position I am guessing you are looking to GC it yourself and contract subs or a handyman to perform the work directly as opposed to a GC who will manage the project, subs etc ?

At any rate, congratulations on the purchase and good luck with the project

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wetsockssuckass t1_j1v0p2e wrote

Agree, it all depends on the location (can they bring the right equipment in easily), complexity (is it near wires, could fall on a home etc).

All of these weigh into the cost, like suggested above I would get a few estimates and compare.

Also, you want to ask how clean they are going to leave the site. Consider, are they taking away all debris, raking everything and stumping…that will be most expensive.

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