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somaria
5/9/2011 05:17:37 pm
jedness!
Tammy
5/10/2011 01:07:09 am
toldya! Don't be so speechless already, nah! Wait until the roof is on and walls dry-walled/ bricked up etc, then you can be completely speechless! :-)
Saroj
5/10/2011 02:47:28 pm
Uh huh to both of you :D This is awesomeness...
Tammy
5/11/2011 08:14:58 am
I just realized something, the external walls of the house is going to be dry-walled type? Not concrete-walled type? hmm, now I am wondering what kind of nature damages you get in your state? Flood? Rains? Hail? Earthquake? I know my dad were worried about strong winds for Toco house so all the roof beams were constructed to withstand hurricane-forces winds.
Saroj
5/11/2011 11:40:49 am
Yeah, the way they build houses here is very different from home, but our house in D'Abadie was built the same way this one is being built - with the exception of external frame (steel frame home & wood frame here.) They can withstand the same natural disasters as home, except for earthquakes (not as high risk here), and I feel like houses home are more fireproof than here.
Saroj
5/11/2011 12:22:59 pm
Forgot to mention that the exterior finish we chose ("stucco") is just like a block house at home ("mortar") - so it will look like a home house, and not like the brick, siding, or stone exteriors that are so common here. Leave a Reply. |
AboutEverything you want to know (and then some) about our new home at 7715 Trailside Estates Blvd. Archives
October 2011
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