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jhardie79
| Favorite team: | |
| Location: | New Orleans |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 22 |
| Registered on: | 10/10/2008 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
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If you can fly out of LA, this deal just popped up for $546
LINK
LINK
Spice rub the ribs and wrap in plastic wrap. Place in the fridge for up to 24 hours. If you slow cook them after, you really get a great crust and they'll fall off the bone.
re: Asparagus question
Posted by jhardie79 on 5/25/16 at 5:39 pm to Count Chocula
Sprinkle with olive oil, salt and pepper. Broil on high for 8 minutes. Shake the pan after 4.
re: PlyGem Windows and other such questions
Posted by jhardie79 on 4/24/16 at 8:14 am to dbbuilder79
We use PlyGem as the base builder-grade vinyl windows on our houses. They're good quality windows but there are always better options. Without jumping too far up in price (Pella, Anderson...), you may want to try Showcase or Windsor. They have better style options and still hit a good price point.
I'm a contractor in GNO. Most of my customers choose either Whitney or Home bank. They usually have the best terms. If you don't want to take a chance on rates rising by the time you finish construction, try Fifth District. They have a one time close with a rate lock at time of closing and usually have pretty good rates.
Good luck.
Good luck.
re: Building a home up and out of a flood zone
Posted by jhardie79 on 12/23/15 at 1:22 pm to Liverflipper
If you have a mortgage and are in a flood zone, the bank will usually require that you purchase flood insurance regardless of how high you build.
Your biggest flood insurance discount typically comes from raising your house at least 6 1/2" above the required elevation. After that, the insurance savings are negligible and the additional costs to raise the foundation are usually not worth it. If you raise the house so much that your first floor living area is several feet above the finished grade, you may also be adding costs to your homeowners insurance. Some insurers penalize you for an "over-elevated" house, presumably because there's more risk of someone getting seriously injured if they fall off a porch raised several feet above the ground.
Your biggest flood insurance discount typically comes from raising your house at least 6 1/2" above the required elevation. After that, the insurance savings are negligible and the additional costs to raise the foundation are usually not worth it. If you raise the house so much that your first floor living area is several feet above the finished grade, you may also be adding costs to your homeowners insurance. Some insurers penalize you for an "over-elevated" house, presumably because there's more risk of someone getting seriously injured if they fall off a porch raised several feet above the ground.
re: House building process
Posted by jhardie79 on 12/10/15 at 3:13 pm to ashy larry
quote:
Find a location.
Get plans.
Take plans to bank and have appraised.
Get approved for construction loan.
Interview builders and negotiate a price.
Pay builder as work is completed, usually 4-5 payments as you pay interest only on your loan.
When complete get final financing for your home to repay construction loan.
I'm a builder in the New Orleans area. I would recommend determining a budget and meeting with builders first before drawing anything up. Can't tell you the amount of times a customer has come into my office with a full set of plans that they've paid thousands for only to find out that they can't afford to build it.
We just went in July and ate at Atlantic Fish, Neptune and some other places. Atlantic Fish was the best. Really fresh seafood and tons of options.
If you go to Neptune, go 30 minutes before it opens. We did that and were first in line, but by the time it opened, the line was 30 deep. The place is small and can only accommodate about 30 people total. None of us were that impressed. I think mainly because we're not big on lobster rolls.
If you go to Neptune, go 30 minutes before it opens. We did that and were first in line, but by the time it opened, the line was 30 deep. The place is small and can only accommodate about 30 people total. None of us were that impressed. I think mainly because we're not big on lobster rolls.
JG77056, do you work for the Westgate? If so, can you email me? We've been doing a guy's trip to the LVH/Westgate for the last 7-8 years and are coming in this weekend and have a question about the new sportsbook drink policies.
Email address is
<-------@gmail.com
For what it's worth, we've tried most of the big sportsbooks on the strip and if your main focus is drinking and sports betting, the LVH/Westgate is your best bet.
Email address is
<-------@gmail.com
For what it's worth, we've tried most of the big sportsbooks on the strip and if your main focus is drinking and sports betting, the LVH/Westgate is your best bet.
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