Before making an offer on our new house, my husband and I paid for a house inspection.
My associate and I also hired a licensed Heating and A/C corporation to inspect the boiler, a/c and duct system to be sure all components were in decadent shape. My associate and I didn’t want to transport in and instantly need to update the system or deal with a repair. The serviceman verified the efficiency and reliability of the heating and cooling system. He assured us that the component should last for quite a few more years. Once my friend and I purchased the house, my husband and I instantly tackled remodeling projects. My associate and I tore up the ugly shag carpets and were happy to find hardwood underneath. My associate and I sanded the floors down and applied a protective sealant. My associate and I also updated windows, appliances and entryway cupboards and countertops. My associate and I purchased new light fixtures, painted and insulated the attic. To prevent dust and construction debris from entering the air duct, my friend and I carefully plugged up the supply and return vents. It took numerous months to complete all of the projects, then despite especially tepid and humid weather, my friend and I were unable to run the a/c. My associate and I opened windows and ran electric fans to help cool things off and supply ventilation, however the house was still hot and sticky. My associate and I were happy to finally scrub up, lower the thermostat and beginning up the a/c. Within a month, my friend and I had a problem with the cooling system. It was running consistently however not putting out acceptable air to achieve comfort. My associate and I weren’t glad about needing to call the Heating and A/C corporation back for a repair. When he took the system apart, he found a significant buildup of construction debris.