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Child Moved Away And You Need A Home Office? Tips On Transforming Their Room

If your child has moved away from home, you may be wanting to turn their old bedroom into a home office for you. If so, follow the tips below so you can the perfect home office. Micro Addition If your child's bedroom is not quite large enough for you, you can do a micro addition, also known as a bump-out, instead of a full sized addition. This is the perfect way to add on a little space to a room, and is much less expensive. Read More 

How A Remodeling Contractor Can Help With A Room Addition

Do your grown children bring their families to stay in your house for the holidays and it's always cramped? It may be time for you to remodel your home to accommodate your large family. The best way to get more space is to add a family room with the help of a remodeling contractor. Discover below what you should know about getting help from a remodeling contractor for a family room addition. Read More 

3 Custom Features To Consider Adding To New Vinyl Siding On Your Home

Vinyl siding can be a durable solution for reviving the exterior of your home. The common choose is a plain lap siding style, but there are many other things that can be done with your new siding. You can add features like trim and window casing to give your home a unique custom finish. Here are some of the features that you may want to consider adding when you have vinyl siding installed on your home: Read More 

How To Cut Your Business Heating Bills

Keeping your small business profitable can be a challenging task. One significant way you can improve your bottom line is to lower your cooling bills. You can take certain steps to make your business more energy efficient while still keeping your customers comfortable. New System You may believe that your business' air conditioning unit is still doing its job, but if it has some age on it, you may be using too much energy to keep your establishment cool. Read More 

Common Sources Of Roof Leaks – And What To Do About Them

When water starts trickling in from the roof, many homeowners assume that it must be coming from the area directly above the spot where the leak is coming into the home. Though sometimes this is the case, more often than not, the leak originates from another damaged spot. The water simply is trickling down along a rafter for a ways before coming into the home. Thus, when you have a roofing leak, it is important to know about the common sources of leaks, so you can thoroughly investigate what is going on rather than just examining the portion of the roof directly above the leak. Read More