Ugh why is this so addicting to watch

I'm addicted to watching your videos lol I can't wait to see the finish house!!!

Can't wait to see this house done. I love going back and watching videos of the other houses you have done. Before/after.

It's just so cool to see you walk straight into big projects like this. Ask a contractor how much pulling up subfloor and redoing plumbing would take, and if you'd even get a call back, they'd tell you something insane like $15k and 6 months. Most of us think major projects like this are near-impossible, but you walk right into the fire and get it done.

Excellent advice on using one screw to provide even spacing for the waterlines!

Love that tip about spacing the water lines and not wasting a screw. Nice and clean too. Thanks for sharing I'm loving these videos

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks.

@luissonoma6255

5 жыл бұрын

I hope that wasn't a drywall screw....

Killing the plumber’s crack stereotype with both a belt and suspenders. I approve.

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

Ha, working on it.

Looks like you are on a roll! Thanks for taking the time to videotape your progress.

You're a hard working man, i admire that

You really put your heart and sole into your projects. I think this is going to be a beautiful house when you're finished.

your plumbing is neater than most pro's i've seen and with a bit of planning you didn't need to drill through the framing (reducing it's strength) either - nice job

I cant wait until we see the walls going up! So exciting, you work fast!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

They are already up! Just haven't got to the videos yet. You can see pics of progress on Instagram though, that is an up to date view of the project. Here's the link. instagram.com/thehomesteadcraftsman/?hl=en

That's the detail i want done in my own home, the fact that your doing for a renter is amazing.

I know this video is over a year old but I just found your channel and I have to tell you that you do beautiful and very careful work.

@homemadehome5575

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks

I love this series! 👍

I really appreciate your hard work all around!

I am enjoying your series! looking forward to your video on the PEC supply lines.. I have no experience with it, but hear good things.

Awesome Job man. Doing it right the first time!!!!

Great video love this channel

its really coming along!!!!! great job

I like the way you do your videos.

Loving your videos man keep it up!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

COOL MY BROTHER GOOD JOB ON THE PLUMBING I LIKE IT :)

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks

Plumbing work is one of my favorite parts of a rebuild, not sure why, but I just enjoy it. Lol I used to try and buy only the small CPVC fittings that I needed, but after realizing I always had some unaccounted for joint and multiple trips to the hardware store for .15 cent fittings. I just started buying them by the bag. Lol

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Same here, I buy everything by the bag....I'll eventually use them on some house.

It’s cool to see the different codes in different states for plumbing. I was wondering in the beginning if you were going to vent the fixtures seeing how they originally only had those spring loaded vent caps. Like this series

I would watch your videos over the Solar Eclipse ANY DAY!!!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Well I for one WILL be staring at the sun today! Thanks for watching.

im proud to know most of the stuff that is happening on this video, since living in a older model of a mobile home you tend to have a good amount of frozen pipes that need fixin'.

Man you know alot more then me buddy...GREAT JOB! looking good.

Great video in a great series. I understand filming has to take a step back compared to the actual work you need to get done in a day. With that being said please go into as much detail on the plumbing and electrical as possible. Really looking forward to these aspects of the remodel. Great work so far. Thanks for sharing

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I'll try my best.Thanks

@MrDubbindan

6 жыл бұрын

ba0412 Ooo[

I love your style of videos. Extremely informative. I have an idea for you. You could add a small storage shed on the side in between the windows. This would break up the square, blocky look of the house. It would give it a bit of dimension as well as a bit of storage.

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks

Love your videos man, GREAT Job, Amen!

@homemadehome5575

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you

I enjoy your videos. You seem to have a natural talent for videos, building, and teaching. Two questions: one--have you considered spray foam insulation? It would prevent the need for a vapor barrier (as long as you used closed cell); and 2--have you considered using aircrete insulation? It doesn't require a vapor barrier either, and is completely safe to work with/around.

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

I'm going to put down a vapor barrier once I'm done under the house. With this type of house, I feel it's best to keep costs as low as possible...within reason. Especially if selling which is something I'm considering.

Very nice work! PVC and plex is so much easier to work with. I sure wouldn't have enjoyed copper and cast iron with soldering it all.

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I've worked with it all and nothing is user friendly and fast as PEX.

Let us discuss access to the plumbing under the house if something was to go wrong.. An access panel would be great. Give us some insight. This is a solution to what could be a future problem.

I thought those red and blue pec tubes were lightsabers in the thumbnail 😂 im really liking this series, im more interested in interior design but its been really educational to see the whole process of renovations!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

You have to have a house first before you can design the interior! Also, while all this looks major, changes like I'm making facilitate better interior design due to layout changes. Thanks for watching.

Pex is a great thing.

Very informative video! Great job of explaining things in layman terms. You going to build your own cabinets?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks, no to the cabinets, just buying the low cost stock cabinets from lowes.

You're amazing 😀

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Not doing anything a lot of other people are not already doing, only difference is I've got a camera on me. Thanks for watching.

@flowergrowersmith449

7 жыл бұрын

Dirty Diana I agree - some blokes just seem to be born knowing how to do this stuff! That's not to say it comes effortlessly, just that they know instinctively know how it all works. If you ask them, "how do you know how to do this?", they just shrug their shoulders!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I know it seems like that and yes, things do come easy for me but I've been at it for a long time. So as I learn one thing, it makes the next thing more understandable to me. Skills build along with knowledge. People shrug their shoulders because they have learned a little here and there over a long period of time. I'm 30 and have been doing hands on stuff as long as I can remember. I bought my first house at 24, so that's 6 fairly intense years of buying and fixing houses specifically, but before that I did a bunch of other stuff that translates well to what I do now. I only say any of this because some people assume that they may not be able to do what they see someone else doing, sometimes that is true, I won't be playing in the NBA, but I can play and enjoy basket ball. I'm also not a real estate mogul but I can buy little houses and fix them and so can anyone else for the most part. Another thing to keep in mind, I am the one making and posting the video! Of course I'm going to shine! I leave out all he parts where I'm standing around with a dumb look on my face. THanks for watching.

@terribrooks9041

7 жыл бұрын

I can so relate to the "dumb look on my face" as I contemplate what the heck do I do next! This relates to anything from attacking my son's room or figuring out a project!

@joshramirez853

6 жыл бұрын

🙋...HI Diana😘

Thumbs up!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks

That space in the kitchen, over on the wall is that a window boarded up?? And why?? Just curious. Great work! Thanx

Years ago when I was probably 17 or so, I had no idea what the trap was for under a sink. My sister said she thought she dropped an earring down the sink, so I just took off the trap. The smell is absolutely foul. Turns out, there was no earring down there, and our bathroom smelled like ass for a good few days.

@homemadehome5575

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, they get bad. The trap keeps that smell from coming out, it's just bacteria in the drain.

In my experience here in the Texas heat, that white plastic strapping material gets brittle and breaks down after a couple of years. Put some metal on there if you still have access.

@inspire734

7 жыл бұрын

I live in San Antonio and in a manufactured home. All the water pipes after 16 years decide to come unglued, I suppose it is desentragrated and then the pipes come apart and flood the floors making them warp and need replacing. When I build my new house I want to use copper pipes in the kitchen and bath if I can.. Metal is the best way to go.

@Vikingwerk

7 жыл бұрын

Look in to Pex plumbing, it is a special plastic which uses brass fittings, the plastic lasts fine in the heat, but it avoids the un-gluing from the heat by way of the brass. It is also WAY easier to install than copper.

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

inspire734.....I've replaced plumbing in every house I own with copper being in half of them. It had pin holes that had corroded in multiple places. It's a very slow leak or mist a lot of times that will rot a wall out. You have CPVC most likely, PEX is very different, I think it is a great product and far less expensive than copper. You can have minimal joints where leaks can occur.

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I just don't have any of these problems that others seem to have. I've used a variety of products and have experience with far more that others have used in my houses in the past. I've seen the plastic strapping used in houses that has been around for years and it looks brand new.

@goldsilverandiamonds

7 жыл бұрын

Inspire734 There was a period of time where some bad PVC pipe made its way into the market it cost home owners who had it in their homes millions maybe billions in damages. I remember reading about sewage pipes breaking in the walls and releasing all that raw sewage and toilet paper into the walls of the home or business. Sometimes for long periods of time undetected. The problem was solved and I haven't heard of any problems in many, many years with new pipe.

How did you learn how to do all of this?

Hey guys, I'm from germany... and we build houses with more bricks and concrete.. and use less wood for flooring. My question is, wouldn't it be better to protect the wooden beams from direct contact with the outer block walls? So that there ist no rubbing and transfer of moisture? Maybe with bitumen or something?! Greetings!

On your next video. "PLUMBING" please include your installation of "ALL" the connections for the dishwasher with G Disposal hookup. I am about to do just that. I would like to see your technique and any advice you have on the subject would be great. We bought this house three years ago. However, though a brand new custom kitchen was put in for some reason the lady of the house did not install a dishwasher or a Garbage Disposal. Yet, she had dishwasher hookups in the basement (weird). I now have those units. I do not anticipate it being very difficult. The challenge will be matching the stain recipe to the existing kitchen. Hopefully that can be a topic. Thanks and very much enjoy your videos. Will from Akron Ohio

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I'm not installing a garbage disposal, just have it plumbed so someone can in the future if they want. For a dishwasher all you do is install the write trap under the sink that has the spot to put the drain line on and for the supply line (water) to the DW, you just put on a valve in the water line that is stubbed out of the wall. One goes up to the sink and one off to the DW. There's a lot of videos on it. I won't get to that point until cabinets are installed.

@CSSIandAssociate

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks... I got the GD off of Craigslist "FREE" listing. It was jammed with something metal. Took me 4 seconds to un jam it with a long standard screwdriver and a hammer.

Hi there... Coming along pretty good !! ~ One question... Could U Please post the Date... Every time you POST EACH NEW VIDEO?? THANK YOU,Tish

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I don't like dates, eventually your videos look old. I am adding a number to the end of each video so people can play them in order, they are also all in one playlist that can be seen in the description and end of each video. You can see the date it was posted under the video.

Shouldn't the joists be pressure treated since they are on "concrete" blocks?

My brother and I are starting to remodel his bathroom and we've run into asbestos. We are calling a company to come and remove it, but to was wondering if you ever worry about being exposed to asbestos while renovating these older houses? Do you know how to spot asbestos? Love the videos and Instagram posts....keep them coming!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I have not run into any myself. The only chance would be old electrical wiring. But nothing major like attic insulation or wrapped around all the pipes. When I buy houses I look around for it first, with all the houses that are available, I don't want to buy one that is going to cost me extra to remove it.

Have ? Did you run into termite problems with the $12000 Dollar home

Love your videos man! Are you taking into account total opportunity cost of your time etc? What does total cost in come out to be roughly? Also, just out of curiosity, why not put 12k down on a larger house? Do you feel return is higher on these smaller houses?

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

I'm not the most calculated person, I just go with my gut. Im in things for the long game. I buy the house for $12,000, spend about $10,000 (Around $20k - $25k total investment) Then I can pull in around $600 a month. Let's say I put $12k toward a $50K - $100k house. I would have a mortgage with interest and probably only get a couple hundred more a month in rent. For me, it just makes sense to buy this cheap stuff with cash, it is a fast purchase, no one has to grant me permission and it is very simple not owing anyone money. It might be a little slower, but there's no cap. I buy, I own, make money, move on to the next one. WIth loans on rental property you will eventually max out your credit and not be able to borrow more money to make purchases but you will have all the mortgages sucking up your rental income. With that said, if I was 100% going to buy and sell, I would not mind getting a loan if it was short term, a couple months. So for rental, for example, I recently bought a house for $9,800 and rent it for $400 a month., other than spending about $300 to repair some plumbing, I have not spent a dime. It's not high rent but in about 2 years I've made all my money back. If I bought a house for $50k the rent might be $600-700, a $100k house would be $800 - $900......but for 10x the investment. The low-end stuff also has a lot of room to increase in value. Most of what I buy could be sold for many times what I paid at any time in the condition I bought it. So for rental, I like the low-end stuff as long as it has a good location. That kind of rental will always be in demand, the middle-class stuff can change, if it's a buyers market they buy houses.......the people in the lower end stuff don't buy houses no matter what the market does. With all this said, single-family houses for rent is not the best, my goal would be to buy apartment buildings for rental and flip houses in the $150k and up range. Right now I'm just trying to build up my monthly passive income to a very safe level, meaning replacing any income I currently work for (job) without owing any money on the assets. Once I'm there, which is soon, I'm just going to focus on big stuff. Thanks for the comment.

I'm not a plumber and not 100% up on codes, but should there be a clean out installed under the floor where you installed the street 90? I had some plumbing done on a recent house flip and the plumber had to install a clean out because of the length and the number of bends. Maybe just in my area? Anyway, great videos! Thanks!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I can install one that is accessible under the sink once I bring the plumbing into the wall, if it is under the floor it would be too hard to access, be easier to cut the pipe out!

@jrobie8375

7 жыл бұрын

Homemade Home Good point! I really enjoy the vids and your thought process on making decisions.

Hi, love the videos. Thank you. If you are going to frame your walls, isn't the waste pipe too close to your wall?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

The PVC is going to go up in the wall I frame, You'll see soon.

Is there a universal code for plumbing or is it restricted to city/state?

Wow it's coming along great! How many more weeks do you estimate it will be finished?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Not sure, I'm working on a lot of other projects at the same time. I'm hoping to have it done with in a month or so....i'm further along than in the videos. THanks

Try not to use too many 90 degree bends, especially on rental properties. They tend to clog much faster than 2x 45 degrees in series. I normally use a normal 45 degree bend and a 45 degree fit so you can just plug the fit into the bend without pipe in between.

@OverSoft

6 жыл бұрын

(Never mind the fit (street) part, i wasn't that far into the video, i see you use them. :) Still, the 90 degree point remains)

@jacobpopovich5028

6 жыл бұрын

OverSoft thanks for the information

Do you have city hook up for sewage or do you have a septic tank for this house? Just wondering ,!! I know you said you city water! In my town we paid for water and sewage in the same bills. At my moms house we had well water and city sewage no bill for 40 years but the well pump when bad so we had to get city water then had the bills to go along with everything else!!!😝😝😃

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

It's on county water and sewer. I'm just going to connect to where the old pipe comes out of the ground.

you'rre so handsome in the camera i love watching you working hard on your house.

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

I'm rather gruesome in person.

Do you have to get inspected for CODE ENFORCEMENT? Or is it your doing (self renovating) so no inspection?

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

It will be inspected.

So you do plan on building a 2x4 wall along the exterior block wall?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Yes, the plumbing will run up into the wall.

👍🏻

Wow up to 120k now, must be some expensive pipe!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Ha, just caught that. Thanks!

did you need to plane down the floor joists before laying the subfloor?

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

no

I’m a new subscriber. You may have answered my question already, but don’t you need plumbing and electrical inspections where you are?

@homemadehome5575

5 жыл бұрын

Yes, I had a building permit for the work being done with inspections at each stage.

Minor point, but it looked as if all the joints in that PVC bend were against flow (i.e., female upstream). It almost certainly won't matter, but was there a reason you did it that way?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Good eye, that was me not thinking. Like you said, won't really make a difference but they should have been flipped around.

new subscriber, have come across a few of your videos on knife making etc.I like the way you work and present yourself. Now I dont know about the costs of materials in your area, but I'm sure you could build what you left of the old building from scratch for under 12k. and it would be all new (and done right judging from how I see you work). Or - did you get the land/building for 12k?? If so I might have to come down there and build my dream home ;) cheers! Edit: I just watched ep. 9 (well the beginning so far) and one of my questions were answered :) Also, I completely agree with what your saying on keeping your money tied up in things that are a investment in you rather than feed the corporations! Cheers!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I paid 12k total, land included and I'll spend about 10k doing the renovation. I don't know about the cost to rebuild a new house but I doubt you could get the whole thing done for less than my total costs. The permitting process is different as well. Basically, right now I can wrap my head around this better than building new. With that said, I would like to team up with a builder to do some development in the future.

@CSSIandAssociate

7 жыл бұрын

In the future annotate on the buyer's agreement. The building is $ (x) & the land is $ (x). Maximize the building value and the lowest on land value. You can only deduct the building not land. This makes it well known what you paid for each. Good luck and keep on doing what you are doing....

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the thoughts.

You put those waste fittings in reverse. You always want the male end going into the female in from the drain down. That way you don't have solid waste catching on the inside of the fittings. Did anyone else catch this?

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

You are correct....it was an accident, but it makes no difference.

@jacobpressley4449

6 жыл бұрын

jj 4ester did you miss how he should have used a sweep 90 instead of a regular 90 then he could have flipped his 2 8th bends around and saved himself coupling? But if it was also me i would have just sweeped thorough the floor and studor vented it in the cabinet to save time and extra money.

Just curious - if you purchased a lot in your area and built this exact floor plan, what do you think the cost difference would be vs your remodel currently under construction?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I don't know......a lot, also it would take longer to do the permitting, etc. I'll only have about $10k in the renovation.

@gabelumby8206

7 жыл бұрын

Homemade Home $10k to date or you're hoping for $10k total? Either way, you're doing a great job!

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

$10k TOTAL! I've only spent about $2000 - $2500 so far, and I'm much further along than in this video. I've already put down the floor, framed the walls, moved the electric panel and about to start wiring the house. I'll have $20,000 - $25,000 tied up total in the house in the end (Purchase price and Renovation). I'm leaning toward selling now due to changing my bigger picture goals........we'll see. I'm writing a book now on buying cheap houses if you are interested, once it's done and available I'll announce it in videos. You may not be in the market for this kind of thing, but wanted to mention it. Thanks.

Great work. Would it be useful to put some plastic or something to cover the dirt for moisture?

@leeluv96

7 жыл бұрын

Charlie Day, I had the same thought, it's pretty shallow down there and he did initially want to put the least amount of work into this.

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I probably will, but there's still work that has to be done under the house and I don't want to screw around on the vapor barrier too much.

@terribrooks9041

7 жыл бұрын

Had to comment because when I was 27 I bought my first little house (a cottage really) and it had a dirt crawl space - this is in Erie, PA so it got real cold down there - I'm sure. Pipes froze one winter and I/we had to install heat tape to keep things from freezing up again. It worked.

@40jmark

7 жыл бұрын

Charlie Day The code in my part of the country doesn't allow the bottom of untreated joists within 18 inches of soil. I would do the vapor barrier. The pvc glueing method was as I was taught 30 years ago. You put it together and hold, otherwise it it pushes apart. Crosslink polyethylene pipe takes freezing better too.

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

My drain lines will be fine, no standing water and all the traps will be in heated areas or insulated. Not that cold in my area. As far as the joists, codes refer to new construction, you wouldn't have anything said to you on repair work like this, they probably wont even notice it.

Would you consider a more open floor plan (kitchen/living space)?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Not in a house this small and layout as it would eliminate wall space.

@truneilson

7 жыл бұрын

Homemade Home I love small houses, have been designing the perfect one for myself for awhile, what about a 1/2 wall for the bedroom? Makes the house feel so much bigger but still allows for defined spaces. Just use a curtain to close up the room if needed.

I don't know much about plumbing, and maybe I missed this in the video, but does the drain pipe have to be pitched to allow it to drain?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Yes, that's why you hear me telling my friend to lower the pipe when I'm nailing the strapping. The fall kind of depends on the diameter of the pipe but in general, you just need a little slope.

@jorgejimenez1877

7 жыл бұрын

Gotcha. That makes sense.

@luissonoma6255

5 жыл бұрын

Quarter inch per foot for pipes less than 3 inches and an Eight of an inch Per foot for pipe 3 inches or bigger...

Can you show/talk about insulation at some point?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Yes, I'm going to talk about everything until this project is done.

Why doesn't anyone ever put a door in the floor that can be lifted to get to the crawl spaces?

@homemadehome5575

5 жыл бұрын

Sounds like a scene from Home Alone waiting to happen.

Do you usually get permits?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Yes, it's not that bad.

Why don't you use copper stub outs?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I could...there's just no reason not to just stub the pex out, one less fitting.

Is there a way to rodent proof pex?

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Chain a cat up to it. Jk, no. I don't think they are going to chew it for fun, the normally chew stuff up that is in there way. If I had a problem I would surround the opening where the pex comes up through the floor with coarse steel wool.

how much did you spend on the plumming?

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

Not much but not sure exactly, a couple hundred. The most expensive items are the fittings, if you run your lines with fewer fittings you save money. You can't really avoid it with the waste lines though. If you are trying to calculate for a personal project, just draw out your plan and go to the store and price it out. My guess is just for the water and waste lines, not the tub, etc.

@jacobpressley4449

6 жыл бұрын

Just buy a little bit of everything cause you might need it and save your receipts. That way you save trips to the store and when your done return the products you didn't use. BAM!!!!! #mindblown

Come on man I'm not paying you to talk to these people,now get to work we wanna learn not listen!!Great work building,video taping then editing,Jack of all trades!!

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

This is one of those comments your not sure is funny, clever, stupid, serious, etc......leaving you confused on how to respond. So I'll just say thanks for watching.

Are you a carpenter or something? How do you have this much knowledge about what you are doing?

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

I'm something.......you learn by doing. Buy a house that's a mess and you will learn a lot real fast.

@TehSurre

6 жыл бұрын

Homemade Home True. I have this väbig fear that I will make mess instead of fixing.

I removed a line just like that under 10ft in Florida you may wanna rethink that

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

Not sure what you mean.

@timothyconley5871

7 жыл бұрын

Homemade Home your drain line dude

@homemadehome5575

7 жыл бұрын

I realize you are talking about the drain, just not sure what you are telling me to "rethink".

@timothyconley5871

7 жыл бұрын

Homemade Home butt i dont know the code where u at in fl Daytona beach the code is a bitch its more like if it can fail in any way its the wrong way witch was the problem at deland the waste line had like 4 90º pain in my ass under and over 2 other pipes

@timothyconley5871

7 жыл бұрын

Homemade Home and im super jealous that house is a dream to me blank canvas... i mean i love block houses they are a standard in Daytona beach

Why not run through your joists?

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

+Joshua Ryan lots of holes and no real advantage.

@360alaska6

6 жыл бұрын

I thought maybe they would stay warmer?

oh it is exposed earth below, why is that. we concrete whole floor in our country.

You're doing everything so wrong and against code. For example you can't use 90 degree fittings on waste. Has to have a certain amount of sweep which you don't have. I also hope you vent correctly but from what I've seen you won't. And there is no way you are getting permits and inspections.

@homemadehome5575

6 жыл бұрын

Ok

You guys are all fools I do Plumbing this would not pass inspection trust me

@skylerjacobs6384

4 жыл бұрын

@@jonathanbaxter5821 no you live in a state with crappy regulations I live in Cali where shit needs to get done correctly not all janky

@skylerjacobs6384

4 жыл бұрын

@@jonathanbaxter5821 you'd never make it California

@maxz8807

3 жыл бұрын

@@skylerjacobs6384 lmfao it did though, so jokes on you.