Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

Roofers Of Charlotte
Roofers Of Charlotte Roofers of Charlotte Any Roofing company would like this video, contact me and I will give you this spot. Rj rsteele84@gmail.com SKILLED...

By: Rj #39;s Promotions 5

More:
Roofers Of Charlotte - Video

Every week, we add around a dozen acts, new and old, to the Readers Local Music Database, which currently features over 3,700 band pages along with related discographies, MP2s, videos, links to Reader articles, and more. These are the newest additions.

Fronted by singer David Martin and featuring former members of Chanauk, Weight of the Sun was founded late last year. Citing influences like Faith No More, Intronaut, Deftones, Glassjaw, Pelican, ISIS, Palms, Russian Circles, and Baroness, they plan to release their debut full-length in March.

Formed in late 2012 from the ashes of an original rock band named Julian and fronted by a Danzig-esque singer named Karthik, S.M.C. performs mostly covers of Ronnie James Dio-related material (early Rainbow, Black Sabbath, Elf), as well as music by Ozzy Osbourne and some original songs.

Having been together around six months now, JuJu Satori includes former members of the Radiators (Barry Hill), the Dinettes (Sue Delguidice), Grilled Funkshop (Chad Allbritton), and the Steve Poltz band (Daniel Johnsen).

As for newly-added older bands, the Sleepwalkers have been playing authentic Americana roots rock since 1992. They specialize in original American music styles ranging from blues, country, Tex-Mex, Cumbias, and their own brand of roots rock. In 1999 they released their first album Can't Stop Rockin' on Relampago-go Records, which earned them positive national reviews, and a nomination for Best Americana album in the San Diego Music Awards. Their songs "Dead of Night" and "Vas A Ver!" was included in the 2007 movie Ofrenda Desnuda, directed by International Film Award winner Guillerma Von Son.

In 2008, they covered a song by Bart Mendoza, "Days & Maybe's" (re-titled "No Me Cueste"), which was included on Forty One Sixty: The Songs of the Shambles. Having earned six SDMA nominations for Best Americana/Roots band, the Sleepwalkers were mostly active from 1992 to 2002, until reforming last year. Theyll play La Mesas Riviera Supper Club & Turquoise Room in on January 25 and February 8.

MohaviSoul is an Americana-soul-bluegrass band featuring Randy Hanson and Dan Sankey, augmented by other players 'pending the city they're playing in. Their debut CD Every Second established their sound, which grew more folky as of their second full-length Blue Diesel, released late last year. "The CD is named after a song I wrote, which is a very tongue-in-cheek double story about love and something else," says Hanson. You can catch them on January 26 at Southpaw (East Village), and March 8 at Wynola Pizza Express in Julian.

See the original post here:
This week’s additions to the Local Music Database

Window Replacement Eureka MO | (314) 690-9900
Window Replacement Eureka MO | (314) 690-9900 http://zenwindows.com/locations/window-replacement-st-louis-mo/ Zen Windows is a Replacement Window Company loc...

By: Zen Windows St. Louis

Here is the original post:
Window Replacement Eureka MO | (314) 690-9900 - Video

A taxpayer-funded project to provide a home security system for Los Angeles County Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas included improvements to his converted garage that involved a week of work and upgrades to the building's electrical service, according to interviews and records.

County-paid crews installed the security system in Ridley-Thomas' detached garage, which earlier had been turned into an office, apparently without permits. Workers replaced the garage's interior walls and dug a 60-foot-long trench across the property to bury conduit and make more electrical power available to the structure, the manager of the project said.

In all, about $10,000 worth of work was done at the supervisor's Leimert Park residence as part of the security measures, L.A. County records show.

Supervisors, who make an annual salary of $181,292, are entitled to home security systems provided by the county, but not to unrelated improvements to their property at government expense. Experts on alarm systems said they doubted that all of the work performed last September at Ridley-Thomas' residence was required by the security installation.

John Thompson, who oversaw the work at Ridley-Thomas' property, said that in addition to an alarm system, workers installed a wall-mounted air conditioner and heating unit as well as a refrigerator and flat-screen TV. Thompson, a manager with the county's Internal Services Department, said he suggested the supervisor get the air conditioner because the converted garage was hot inside. He said Ridley-Thomas paid for the cooling-heating unit and the refrigerator, and that he believed the television came from the supervisor's office in the county Hall of Administration.

It is unclear whether Ridley-Thomas reimbursed the county for any other costs.

Thompson said he previously worked on the supervisor's county offices and that Ridley-Thomas asked him to oversee the garage project. "He is the nicest guy," Thompson said. "I will do anything for that guy."

Ridley-Thomas has not responded to questions from The Times for several days.

On Sunday, he declined to talk to two reporters who visited his home, telling them through an intercom, "Please step off my porch."

The Times has asked the county for all records documenting the expenses for the work at supervisors' residences over the last five years. The county has so far released only a handful of heavily redacted documents in connection with Ridley-Thomas' residence, showing the total cost was $10,038. No details of the work were disclosed.

Continued here:
Work at Ridley-Thomas' residence went beyond security system

OREGON Government agencies often spend every cent they get. Sometimes they dont.

In the past 2 years, Ogle County Sheriff Michael Harn has left unspent more than $1 million from his annual budgets.

According to the county treasurers numbers, Harn didnt spend $766,000 in his budget last fiscal year and $572,000 the previous year. His budget includes law enforcement, corrections, and building and grounds for all county property.

In the 2013 budget, Harns unspent money included $350,000 for repairs and maintenance of buildings, including redoing the heating and cooling system for a county building, Treasurer John Coffman said.The sheriff handles the countys buildings and grounds.

Projects were planned, Coffman said, and for whatever reason didnt happen.

While the countys budgeting process wont begin for about 6 months, Ogle County Chairman Kim Gouker said, there might be a review to determine whether the Sheriffs Department or others are being overbudgeted.

Theres no point in budgeting funds, if theyre not necessary, he said.

Harn did not respond to requests for comment.

Gouker said Harn had saved money for the county by working to get favorable contracts for natural gas and electricity for county buildings.

The sheriff is also saving money by having patrol cars fill up at the gas pumps the county owns, he said, and has increased revenue the county receives from federal inmates who are housed by the U.S. Marshals Service at the Ogle County Jail.

Read more here:
Sheriff leaves money unspent

Take Advantage Of Kitchen Remodeling
http://www.i4kitchenbathoutlet.com/ provides best services for kitchen remodeling.If you are looking for remodel your kitchen and bath outlet then i4kitchen ...

By: i4kitchenbathoutlet

Here is the original post:
Take Advantage Of Kitchen Remodeling - Video

Hackensack, N.J. David Shanks longed for a bigger house. A roomy kitchen was on the list he loved to cook and had a hard time whipping up specialties for his wife and two daughters in their old narrow one.

But his No. 1 priority was a shower stall in the bathroom large enough for him to maneuver without jamming his elbows against the tiles.

Weve always had a small house, including one small bathroom that I shared with three women, said Shanks, a retired publishing executive. I really wanted a shower where I could stretch my arms and not knock my elbows every time I moved.

After the girls moved out after college graduation, Shanks and his wife, Elizabeth, were done with tuition bills and their mortgage was paid off. Its a time when many empty nesters downsize, or find their dream home, or both.

But the Shankses are one of the many couples who decided to keep the houses where they raised their children, remodeling them into their dream home. Many have features in their current houses that they dont want to give up, and they finally have the time and money to spend on such indulgences as walk-in closets, roomy master baths and cozy breakfast nooks.

Like many, the Shankses wanted to remain in their hometown Tenafly because, among other things, it provided an easy commute for David Shanks to his job in New York City.

Our ties are really in Tenafly and we were very content to stay where we were, Elizabeth Shanks said. Our friends thought we were crazy to do this at this time of our lives but we renovated and put everything into the house that we wanted.

The Shankses daughters didnt want any changes to their childhood home they didnt want their parents moving out of it, nor did they want any renovations.

They moved into their own places and we were left with this tiny kitchen and a shower that gave me bruises, Shanks said. They wanted a shrine to their childhood.

Despite the girls objections, the Shankses looked at a few homes in Tenafly before deciding to renovate the three-bedroom colonial where they had lived since 1977.

Here is the original post:
Some boomers opt to renovate, not move

By Long Hwa-shu For Sun-Times Media January 19, 2014 4:00PM

Eight-month-old Ethan is entertained by his dad Eric while his mother Jillian (back) visits a vendor at the annual Home Building & Remodeling Expo at the Lake County Fairgrounds. | TINA JOHANSSON/FOR SUN-TIMES MEDIA

storyidforme: 60849841 tmspicid: 22031164 fileheaderid: 10435670

Updated: January 20, 2014 2:26AM

Exhibitors voiced a cacophony of optimism for a better year because of the improving economy at the two-day Home Building & Remodeling Expo at the Lake County Fairgrounds in Grayslake which ended Sunday.

They based their upbeat outlook on the number of what they called serious inquiries, leads and appointments they received. The show, in its sixth year and the largest ever, attracted more than 250 exhibitors in the construction industry, from air-conditioning and heating to solar energy and from windows and sidings to bathroom and kitchen remodeling.

The economy has been down too long and people have deferred their home improvement, said Dave Hammerl, president of Stonecrafters in Lakemoor which makes, among other stone products, counter tops.

Now that the economy is recovering, the next 3-5 years will be tremendous as homeowners start to loosen up, he added.

Theres a lot of interest in remodeling, echoed Bill Shadwell, area sales manager based in Gurnee for Sears Improvement Center, pointing out that more than 10 would-be customers had signed up for appointments on the first day of the show Saturday.

Bill Porter of ReNu Home Remodeler in Libertyville noted that foreclosure is down and construction is up for new homes.

Read more:
Signs suggest an uptick in interest for remodeling projects

Office Construction Services

For over twenty-five years, WBK has successfully constructed quality office buildings around the Dallas / Fort Worth area. While most of our completed projects are considered mid-rise buildings, our senior management staff have experience in the construction of office complexes exceeding 15 stories.

We have worked with national and regional firms, as well as local developers. Our expertise in mid-rise story concrete tilt-up office buildings, structural steel and brick, including structural steel and curtain wall office buildings positions us in a niche industry.

"WBK does a great job. Their people and subcontractor base are best in class. They win for customers. It's been a pleasure to work with themrepeatedly over the past 7 years."

- Todd McCoy - President - Falcon Construction Advisors

"What sets WBK apart istheir willingness to go hand in hand with you at the very earliest stages of the development process and help you make informed decisions that really benefit andimpact your project."

- Jeremy Fernandes - Component Capital Group

The rest is here:
Office Building Construction | W.B. Kibler | Dallas/Fort Worth, TX

Boulder

Building construction permits over $10,000 in value that were approved in Boulder between Jan. 6 and Jan. 12, 2014. Listed below are: the case number; address; total project valuation; owner name; contractor (if applicable); and description.

PMT2013-02734 4118 Clifton Court; $432,711.28; Lyons Valley ; Markel Homes Construction Co; New detached single-family residence on Lot 76, Northfield Village. Three-story residence with unfinished basement, attached three-car garage, three bedrooms on second floor, lofts on second and third floor, main level study, three and three-quarter baths with basement rough-ins for future bath.

PMT2013-03563 1621 Norwood Ave.; $370,000; Peterson Living ; Steven Dewitt Architecture; Construction of new single-family dwelling on empty lot. Two-story with partial basement, three and a half baths, three bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room, office and entry porch and deck. Detached garage under separate permit (PMT2013-03564).

PMT2013-03564 1621 Norwood Ave.; $28,836.92; Peterson Living ; Steven Dewitt Architecture; New detached garage with carport associated with new single-family dwelling (PMT2013-03563). Includes associated electrical.

PMT2013-04570 1107 12th St.; $1,447,530; 1107 12th ; AGR Building Inc.; 1,990 square feet addition to and remodel of 20,679 square feet for the conversion of a 66-resident boarding house to a 15-unit, multifamily dwelling unit with a common gym/workout room and study area. Each unit to have two full bathrooms. See LUR2013-00006 for supplemental information.

PMT2013-05442 903 16th St.; $170,560.28; Chris Maurer; Strong Backs and Artistic Hands; Three units plus one rooming unit, multifamily house (non-conforming) Remove interior wall finishes, replace existing wiring, plumbing, boiler. Insulate exterior walls and ceiling. No change to occupancy or use.

PMT2013-05707 2657 Fourth St.; $850,000; Moonbeam Boulder ; Treeline Homes Inc.; New single-family dwelling with finished basement. Please refer to separate permit for detached garage - PMT2013-05708.

PMT2013-05708 2657 Fourth St.; $14,338.80; Boulder Moonbeam; Treeline Homes Inc; Construction of new detached garage associated with new single family dwelling permitted under PMT2013-05707.

PMT2013-05922 5259 Pierre St.; $425,000; Donald Lieberman and Anne Trust; CDC Development/Porchfront Homes; New single-family, two-story residence with attached garage. First and second floor combine for 2,724 square feet, finished basement of 916 square feet, unfinished basement of 170 square feet, attached garage of 578 square feet, covered porch and patio of 585SF, and second floor deck of 127SF.

Go here to read the rest:
Boulder building permits: Jan. 20, 2014