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Some of the latest
composite decking materials look like wood, but are low maintenance and have
longer life cycles. Admittedly they can be somewhat pricey, but their upfront
costs are mitigated by their low maintenance and longevity. See our article on
composite decking choices to learn more.
This month we have
also focused a great deal on the kitchen, with a number of new articles about
buying kitchen cabinets,
sinks and
faucets, as well as some tips on
installing your own kitchen sink.
Finally, we reviewed the
types of home insulation on the market today. We take a look at the
advantages and disadvantages of each.
As always, if you have any specific Home Improvement
questions or would like to see articles on certain subjects send me an email at
contact@homeadditionplus.com.
Also, if you have pictures of your home or latest home
improvement project that you want to share with the HomeAdditionPlus.com community [Click
Here] and we will create your own home’s unique webpage.
Again, good luck with your home improvement projects
and make the best of March. Spring is just about upon us!
Mark J. Donovan
Editor and Publisher of
HomeAdditionPlus.com and
homeaddition.blogspot.com
Don't get caught with a deck half constructed and the contractor not to be
found. A deck is an extension of your home. It is your home's external living
space. A deck installation project should be given the same planning and
attention as a kitchen remodeling project. Unfortunately too many building
contractors consider it fill-in work. [Read
More]
There are a number
of composite decking material choices to choose from when designing your new
deck. Composite decking materials are increasing in popularity due to their low
maintenance, durability and longevity. They are also designed with traditional
wood surface textures. [Read
More]
There are several types of home
insulation to choose from and the choices can become confusing without some
basic understanding of home insulation.
Though there are several major
types of home insulation, most have one common factor, an R-value. An R-value
is the thermal resistance factor that determines how well a material holds
back heat. Typically the thicker the insulation, the higher the R-value and
the better insulated is your home. [Read
More]
Many more How-To tips and
Ideas at
HomeAdditionPlus.com
The
HomeAdditionPlus.com website continues to grow with many
more How To Tips and advice on home remodeling and repair for the
Do it Yourself Homeowner.
Below are some of the latest
How To tips and advice from
HomeAdditionPlus.com. Visit
HomeAdditionPlus.com today for more helpful information on your next
Home Project.
Additional Home and Building Resources From
Amazon.com
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