u/Garciaguy

Just bought the house, it's vintage- 1923. I had Home Depot replace my front door. It cost a thousand, door, trim and labor.

Now it's time to do the back door, and the costs are significantly higher. They say it's slightly smaller (true), the floor isn't level so that might cost more to frame it up (true), they may not be able to seal it properly, and there's a 300 dollar fee "in case they need to board it up".

This seems ridiculous to me. The cost and needing a team of scientists to accomplish it are causing me to balk. I could leave the door in place, have it sealed shut and live without a back door.

I don't know shit, and am keen to hear advice about replacing or simply sealing it shut (and let the next owner deal with it). I have the estimate handy to answer questions.

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u/Garciaguy — 7 days ago

I couldn't find the answer with a search.

Certainty of completion? It's a society of assassins, surely others could have accomplished it.

Side note, I didn't get the first film, initially. I thought, great action, but what's the big deal?

But it was good enough to watch the second one, and they get increasingly complex and trippy as they go. I've never changed my mind about a film like that.

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u/Garciaguy — 10 days ago

I had a break in specifically to take guitars, and for good measure they removed my small eight plant weed grow during third week of flower.

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u/Garciaguy — 12 days ago

I haven't been able to search this effectively either reddit or Google.

The odd fellow who wants to live forever is willing to trade the 1951 Willie Mays rookie card (which by the way would make any baseball fan shit their pants, now, to say nothing of in the future light years from Earth)... but in return he wants "five liters of anaerobic metabolites suspended in a hydrosaline solution".

Can anyone give me an example of an anaerobic metabolite suspended in a hydrosaline solution?

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u/Garciaguy — 15 days ago