More Than Buildings

3 Things to Consider When Searching for a Lot

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Building a home is an exciting process. However, before you even start construction, you need to find the right lot for your home. Your lot selection will have a significant impact on the construction of your new home. Things like slope, whether utility hookups are present, and other factors will all affect the building process. If you are searching for a lot to build on, here are three things to keep in mind. Read More»

2 Things To Talk To A Siding Contractor About

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Siding can do a lot for your house. One of the things that it does is make your house look better. The right siding can make your house look just the way that you want it to. Siding can also protect your house. It keeps moisture away from the walls of your house and helps to keep your house in good shape for a longer time. If you are going to get new siding, you want to make sure that you get the right siding. Read More»

Talk To Your Siding Contractor About Choosing Steel Siding For Your Home

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If you’re comparing options for new siding, talk to your siding contractor about steel siding. Steel might be a good choice for your home that has advantages over wood, vinyl, or aluminum. Here are some things to know about steel siding. Steel Siding Has An Attractive Appearance If chalky white metal panels come to mind when you think about steel siding, you should know that metal siding has come a long way. Read More»

Septic Tank Care & Pumping

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Being able to use a toilet inside a house and being able to flush it isn’t a convenience that was always available to homeowners, but it is common in modern households. However, in homes that are located far away from cities in rural areas, waste from toilets must sometimes be handled in a specific manner. For instance, rural homeowners are often subjected to having to invest in a septic tank as a means for handling the waste that flows through the plumbing lines. Read More»

Well Pumps? Practical Advice For Homeowners

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Turning a tap to fill a glass, take a shower, or water the lawn is an action that many Americans take for granted — especially those who live in incorporated areas served by public water supplies. For those who live in a rural setting, the action of turning a tap to get water is a more meaningful one, especially if they have experienced private water well issues in the past.  Read More»