![]() ![]() Sound proof is a tall order especially with low frequencies. Location makes a big difference in cost not only relative to cost of living but also accessing the material and having people know what to do with them. ![]() One of the reasons I want to build it is to document the cost and process so it can be sold as a 'DIY'. To get a little crazy - that is affordable housing and high-performance! We're shooting for $60/SF in the Midwest for the main structure - the arms, decks/ pool etc are on top of that. Is this a common problem? Will this issue continue to get worse? Or should I just learn to ignore it? But would this cause more noise below than above the floor being walked on? I have read a bit about this potentially being caused by the subfloor being nailed (instead of screwed or glued) onto the joists, which have loosened. I can't remember any double storey house I've lived in being this loud from above, but it's possible I just never noticed before? I can hear a creaking / squeaking (straining noise) with most of the steps they take upstairs - no matter where they are walking. However - my concern is the the creaking noises caused by people walking upstairs are coming through a lot more audibly downstairs. When I'm walking upstairs, there are a few areas which creak when I walk over them, but it‘a barely noticeable. Upstairs has floorboards in the landing area, carpets in the bedrooms and tiles in the bathroom. It's a two-storey unit (what we in Australia would call a townhouse), built about 4 years ago. I've recently purchased and moved into my first property. And if you’re not interested in crying yourself to sleep every night while you rehab this home, might we suggest tearing it down and building a brand new one in its place? The neighbors would likely thank you.Hi all. “It’s not in a flood zone and will be conveyed with clear title! But we don’t have a survey and the Seller has never seen the property, so buyers are strongly encouraged to do their own due diligence. “What else can we say about this one-of-a-kind opportunity?” the listing finishes. Within 10 days of putting it up, someone made an offer that the owners accepted - the home’s status is now marked as pending on. Posted by Zillow Gone Wild on Friday, February 19, 2021Īnd while gimmicks like taking listing photos in a dinosaur costume or staging a sexy photo shoot inside a listed home do not always go beyond social media attention, the funny listing worked this time around. There is a large, sunny window in the kitchen… and absolutely nothing else – a wonderful feature for someone interested in a bright reading space (and ordering take out for every meal).” #House creaks windows“And by that we mean the inside is open to the outside because several of the windows are broken. “The roof leaks, the floor creaks, and there’s a terrible draft, but this 3 bed, 1.5 bath home is very open concept,” continues the listing description. But the brutally honest and hilarious description caused the house to be picked up by the popular Instagram account Zillow Gone Wild and, within hours, start making the rounds on social media. Listed for for $69,000, the home is, indeed, in bad condition - photos show peeling paint, water stains on the walls, a dilapidated roof and a house that has otherwise been neglected for years. Within ten days of putting it up, someone made an offer that the owners accepted - the home's status is now marked as pending on. ![]() But the funny listing worked this time around. ![]()
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