leksiiiconstruction-blog - Tumblr blog

[leksiiiconstruction-blog]

My 4 Pillars For America's Foundation Repair

    Jobs Program

My jobs program. My jobs program will redefine America. It will save the communities, rekindle the love, passion & brotherhood of neighborhoods, reestablish self policing & responsibility of the community members, educate people on life and work skills, create pride, wealth and a new face for every single community in America, all from within to include young and old in all aspects. America will gain strength from its most valuable resource, the people. I believe I can save social security and end the violence to finally unite us all as citizens and drastically improve your lifestyle without being overbearing and intrusive. This is a program everyone will enjoy and want to be involved in. It is a beautiful life and country saving program. I will introduce you to the entire jobs program format for you to study and comment very soon!

   Felony 2A - Prison Reform

Felony 2A/Prison reform. Let's say Grandma made a mistake and shouldn't of taken money from the church, but to revoke her 2nd amendment right to protect herself and her property is ridiculous. The overreach, creation and abuse of felony status to disarm the people must stop. Once a debt to society is paid it's over, give the guns back, let them vote and become a normal person with constitutional rights. A violent situation is obviously a different story. In addition the private prison system is a supply and demand industry. Laws have been established to assure demand for population is met. There are no real treatment programs in prisons and unless a danger to society, most should be in a completely different environment getting help. This is also an area where something similar to my jobs program (Pillar 1) can be utilized to truly rehabilitate wayward souls. My reforms will once and for all end this insanity and free the people.

   Clean Food and Water Act

The Clean food and Water Act. I will start an end to this toxic nightmare by removing fluoride from the water along with raising the extremely outdated standards. I will also demand all school and welfare recipients only receive organic products. I will release the farmers from the mafioso like activity of Monsanto. Our trade in produce is bad because no other countries want our GMO crops. Many of, if not the majority of agricultural countries have banned this corporation. They have lobbied their way into the FDA and forced families out of business with attorneys like big tobacco. I will create incentives for restaurant and grocery franchises to utilize local farms for their products. I'm giving the country back to the farmers who built it and kicking out roundup (glyphosate) and every other cancer in the industry. The labels and truth in advertising will return to your food as well. I will allow and advocate alternative medicine. This will end the health crisis and dependence on chemicals by addressing the core issue of the decency of what you ingest along with bringing back the wealth and prosperity of our founding industry along with other industries such as local trucking and manufacturing. This will force pharmaceuticals to also look to natural alternatives to stay relevant.

   End The Teachers Union

End the teachers union. I will end the teachers union and moving forward all teachers will be hired based on merit and will negotiate their own benefits and wages and be subject to reviews and evaluations. These decisions belong in the people's hands and will be done on a local level. I will also make positive that the school books, content and material is factually correct, written and made in America. We will teach cursive and return the arts and sports but especially bring back shop class, home economics and other vocational programs. Enough with the nonsense indoctrination and experimentation on our brightest resource.

[leksiiiconstruction-blog]

Summers on its way, plan your renovations now

Replace Windows and Doors

New windows and doors punctuate an attractive exterior and interior. If your windows are older, in poor shape, or just unattractive, summer is a great time to replace them.

Do your homework, especially on windows. Cheap replacements aren’t an improvement over well-built older windows. But some newer windows block UV rays and help hold conditioned air inside.

 Update the Kitchen

Kitchens give you one of the highest returns on investment of any home improvement project, according to This Old House. They might cost more than other projects, but they hold their value.

You could renovate the kitchen any time of year. But working in the summer lets you take advantage of outdoor cooking, which puts less pressure on getting the job done fast.

 Build an Addition

Another high return renovation idea is a new addition. If you can built up or out, adding bedrooms and bathrooms can dramatically improve your home’s value.

Summer is perfect for building a new addition. Workers will be more comfortable. And because an addition is a lengthy project, you won’t have to worry about whether it will be complete before the holidays, the way that you would if you broke ground in the fall.

 Improve or Replace the Driveway

Driveways are unsung heroes of the curb appeal game. Potential buyers notice your home’s appearance, but the driveway can make or break its beauty.

You can refinish asphalt or concrete or pour more gravel. Or you can excavate and build a whole new drive. If yours is narrow, this is the perfect time to make it wider and allow for more parking.

 Install a New Fence

Fences define property boundaries and add an attractive feature to the home. They’re especially attractive to people who have pets and young children, too.

Warm weather is best for installing a fence for a couple of reasons. First, the ground will be softer and easier to dig for setting posts. Second, the concrete you’ll use to stabilize posts sets better in warmer weather. Just avoid working when it’s extremely hot.

 Replace the Roof

Roofing protects your home and adds another layer of beauty. If your roof is approaching the 10-15 year mark, it’s time to think about replacement.

A full tear off and new installation is recommended by professionals. While you can roof over old shingles in some area, you won’t get a good inspection of the roof deck and the new roof could hide existing problems.

 Add a New Deck

Summer is made for outdoor living, and there are few better ways to enjoy the backyard like a new deck. This is a great project for summer because even a large deck is a fairly quick build. You’ll have plenty of time to enjoy it before fall arrives.

Pressure-treated decking materials are still big sellers. But don’t overlook composite products. They never splinter, don’t need repainting, and they clean up easily.

 Renovation improves your biggest investment – your home. And summer gives you better conditions and longer days for the work. What’s better, so call Leksiii construction to get it started today.

                                      www.leksiii.com

                                     920-213-7970

[leksiiiconstruction-blog]

HELP WANTED

[leksiiiconstruction-blog]

Hotel roof collapse from snow

Snow development can trigger rooftop cave in, particularly if your framework wasn't assessed by a contractor for quite a while. At the point when snow is at normal consistency, it weighs around 7 pounds for every cubic foot. When the snow gets wet and thick that weight increases. That wet snow will be trapped over your roofing material, melting water can rapidly enter your Home . The majority of that weight can create a hole in your roofing. As water goes through your roof, it will wreck everything it touches. Dampness and water entering that hole can undoubtedly harm your roofs protection ability and wood structure.That is the reason it so important to remove snow accumulation from your rooftop as soon as you can.

Warning Signs of a Potential Roof Collapse

Prior to a roof collapse, buildings or homes generally exhibit signs that the roof is in distress and action should be taken to avoid a roof collapse. The following are some of the symptoms that have been reported prior to roof failure:

1. sagging roof – visually deformed 2. Severe roof leaks 3. cracked or split wood members 4. bends or ripples in metal supports 5. Cracks in walls or masonry 6. Cracks in welds of steel construction 7. Sheared off screws from steel frames 8. sprinkler heads pushed down below ceiling tiles 9. doors that pop open 10. doors or windows that are difficult to open 11. bowed utility pipes or conduit attached at ceiling 12. creaking, cracking or popping sounds

If you experience any of the above mentioned warnings, please contact an experience licensed contractor right away. If you are concerned for any reason not stated above, you can always call a contractor to ask a question to assure that you and your home are safe.

Here is a video of some damage caused from a roof cave in at Econo Lodge in Wisconsin.

http://www.wbay.com/video?vid=479932163

[leksiiiconstruction-blog]

THE CHOICE

[leksiiiconstruction-blog]

leksiii construction, do it right the first time

[leksiiiconstruction-blog]

quality construction at a great price.

www.leksiii.com

[leksiiiconstruction-blog]

How to choose the right contractor

Finding a reputable contractor is important when planning any home improvement project, but when dealing with major remodels like room additions, complete renovations of older properties, or basement remodels, those who find a good contractor are likely to get better results and avoid many of the hassles that come with these jobs, too!

Of course, the best contractors create plenty of satisfied clients; finding one of these clients and getting a referral is one of the surest routes to a successful project of your own. Unfortunately, since these satisfied customers aren’t simply going to drop by your house and tell you about the company that made them so happy, it will be up to you to seek these people out. Friends, neighbors, co-workers, and family members are generally good places to begin your search to find a good contractor, but they aren’t the only starting point to consider.

For those who are internet savvy, finding a reputable contractor is a lot easier today than it has ever been before. A simple search engine query will undoubtedly give you plenty of contractors to choose from, and the information you can find about these contractors goes far deeper than any ad in the back of a phone book! To simplify matters and give yourself an even better understanding of how well a given company is likely to perform, sites like HomeAdvisor.com offer not just a list of contractors, but ratings and reviews from the contractor’s previous clients as well as informative articles regarding the project you are about to enter. No phone book has ever been so comprehensive!

Finding a Reputable Contractor for Smaller Projects The quest to find a good contractor is a little easier for smaller projects. Not only will these projects be easier to handle for a greater number of companies (increasing your chances of getting someone capable), the shorter length of small projects means that anyone you hire will have to work pretty quickly to leave you disappointed. Just because finding a reputable contractor is not as difficult with smaller projects doesn’t mean that you should be any less picky with your home improvement dollar!

NEED TO FIND A PRO FOR YOUR IMPROVEMENT PROJECT?

Find Pros How to Tell If a Contractor Is Trustworthy Once you’ve found a few prospective companies, start your research with an introductory call each, asking a series of preliminary questions about work history, licensure and more:

Have you completed a job similar to this before? Do you have a list of references I can contact? When would you be able to start the job? In most cases, the responses you get to these three questions will give you a very good idea of which of the contractors you contacted will be the best fit, but the following questions will typically make for a good tie-breaker if you find that you have more than one forerunner:

How long has your firm been in business? What is your permanent business address? Are you licensed to work in my area? What year was your business initially licensed? How does your company ensure that warranty service complaints are effectively handled? Is your company insured against workers’ compensation claims, property damage or personal liability? Any good contractor will be happy to answer any one of these questions, and most will appreciate dealing with a client that takes such an active interest in finding quality service. Any contractor that gives you a hard time answering a few questions, on the other hand, is probably not someone you want to trust in your home or with your hard-earned money.