Don't let the pipes freeze.
2007-12-28 01:49:00
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answer #1
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answered by shipwreck 7
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gut renovated meaning the inside I take it, guess checking the roofing would be where I would start to keep everything safe under it. Chimney would be a good place to check for lose bricks cracked liner etc. If you have a basement checking for cracks any place water may enter wouldn't hurt. Heating if that wasn't replaced should be inspected annually. I would ask myself why it was gut renovated and with that go over the paper work you must have of what was done and check everything that wasn't replaced. But I like to start at the roof..
2007-12-28 01:57:19
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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great! I live in NJ to and bought a condo last year. Since everything is new than you shouldnt have any problems. Just make sure you done have termites, make sure you watch your electric and gas bills very closely. Economize...it gets very expensive in to heat and cool the house. Make sure your pipes are insulated so they dont freeze. Hows your roof? clean the air ducts-make sure there is nothing in there that can catch fire or obstruct the flow. Make sure all your smoke detectors work and that you have a fire extinguisher handy on each floor. Good luck!
2007-12-28 02:04:51
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answer #3
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answered by Rockstar ☆ 6
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watch alot of home shows..esp the buy and sell ones,even though you arleady bought your own home they will give you a heads up on what to watch for as far as problems. watch renovation shows too.
but here a few definite watch fors:
any signs of water damage..spots on ceilings, cracks in wallks, concrete. have if fixed right away
roofing shingles, they only last maybe 15 years. so repair/replace as necessary.
keep your furnance tuned and cleaned at least once a year.
keep an eye on oil tank (if applicable) for signs of rust. an outdoor oil tank only good for about 10 years, then insurance won't cover. paint before giving them a pic. a fiberglass one is alot more expensive and lasts a lot longer.
for decks, check structure. lose boards replace, check for rot underneat and replace beams, or whole deck if wood is doughy.
check windows for drafts, recaulk if necessary, or replace with more energy efficient ones.
if everything in your house is new, you shouldn' t have much to worry about. the environment is your biggest enemy, or vermin. we had flooding in our back yard, and had to build up the land 4-6 inches.
good luck, and love the home
2007-12-28 01:52:46
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Boy am i able to relate! See I very own the 8 foot fence isolating my property from my neighbours, and that they do be responsive to that i will look after the fence. with regard to the rosebush: right here in southeast Ontario, the regulation of course states that any growth on that property is the duty of the owner of mentioned property, no longer the growth! as an occasion, 7 super timber interior the rear of my property, belonging to the owner of the valuables at the back of me, broke for the duration of ice typhoon ninety 8 and landed in my backyard. The regulation fairly in specific reported i grow to be responsible for the freshen up in my backyard, however the timber have been his! So, specific, i think of the neighbour did pass too far spraying the bush. He could desire to have in basic terms clipped those branches. i could certainly positioned the $$ right into a land survey, it quite is sooooo nicely worth it. I had one achieved in 1986, (or I advise my mom did)and it rather is been used consistently. pass to the land registrar's place of work on your city, ( or your city corridor would be responsive to the place you may pass), and for a nominal value, ($10 the place I stay), you may look up the stunning information on your very own domicile, and for , nicely , some hundred a minimum of, you may organize a land survey for your self and your peace of innovations. Your city corridor can help you there too. i can certainly relate on your situation!
2016-10-02 11:36:17
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Congratulations.++++++++++++++++
For proper Maintenance use vacuum cleaner almost every alternate day.
Keep toilet neat and clean no leakage from fittings?
Do painting work for alternate years.
Ensure proper drainage of sewerage and rainwater.
Keep all glass neat and clean with stain cleaner.
Keep electric gadgets in closed when not in use.
Fire points required routine check es.
Maintain the kitchen hygienically neat and clean daily.
like so on@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@2
2007-12-28 01:59:18
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answer #6
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answered by GargVK 7
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check out your heating system, make sure all drains work,drain as they should not slow, check around windows make sure they are not drafty, check around the outside of the house inspect the foundation for cracks....and if everything is new get all the contractors names and ways to contact should yall have trouble with anything....good luck and congrats on the new home!
2007-12-28 01:52:20
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answer #7
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answered by happy2beme60 4
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did you get it inspected? hope so. just general things like plumbing electric, floors, the struture, make sure all is sound and up to date. other than that, paint tiles. if everything is new you shouldnt have too much of a problem
2007-12-28 01:49:16
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answer #8
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answered by peanutran 2
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If everything is new then I think you should be OK. Be sure to get things checked and serviced like the cooker and aircon/heating system.
2007-12-28 01:48:52
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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The cleaning of the sewer, if not on town...have it pumped once a year....the chimney..have it cleaned once a year...clean out your gutters in the fall, after the leaves are down... have the furnace cleaned and maintained once a year..
2007-12-28 01:49:27
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answer #10
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answered by madsmaha1 7
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