Laurey 1 1/2″ Pacifica Contemporary Round Knob - (soko) Polished Chrome - 15726
Laurey 1 1/2″ Pacifica Contemporary Round Knob - Polished Chrome - 15726
Laurey 1 1/2″ Pacifica Contemporary Round Knob - Polished Chrome - 15726
![]() A modern feel for today s look Simple easy and trend-setting In both Polished Chrome and Satin Nickel Laurey finishes are designed and tested to withstand corrosion by moisture and salt air When properly maintained Laurey finishes resist abrasion and enhance the luster and exquisite beauty of Laurey products for years All Laurey die cast stamped and solid brass products are protected by triple treatments of long-lasting genuine lacquer which is the only coating designed to enhance the finish wit |
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Retail: $ 0.00 Your Price: $4.47 Buy/More Info |
Valli & Valli B266-A - 1-5/16”
Valli & Valli B266-A - 1-5/16”
(By:-Valli & Valli, Valli and Valli) B266-A - 1-5/16” |
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Retail: $ 0.00 Your Price: $12.87 Buy/More Info |
Enhance your home with glow-in-the-dark technology
Many of us might have come across “glow in the dark” effects in the form of a green glow, found on the hands and dials of some clocks and watches. Purpose of this is to allow one to be able to tell the time, in the dark.
What if we could apply this glow in the dark technology to normal products around us. We could make signs, banners, billboards, glow in the dark. We could also make curtains, carpets, clothes, glow in the dark. We could apply this on light-switches, remote controllers, door knobs, key holes, key chains and a list of other daily utilized products and make them glow in the dark.
You might now be wondering as to why anyone would want to do this or how could someone benefit by doing this. Well! for starters, safety is one important reason.
My estate had a power failure recently and the whole area was plunged in total darkness suddenly! Luckily for me, I had glow in the dark technology, used in key areas, throughout my house. I made direction signs using glow in the dark stickers and pasted these all over the house. I also placed signs leading to the emergency kit containing lamps, candles and torchlights. By doing this, my family and I, were clearly guided to the emergency kit and got our house lighted up again.
Now we come to the part on what this product actually is and how to apply it. Glow in the dark comes in powder form. This powder can be mixed with other raw materials like paint, plastics, rubber, glass, fibre and other clear materials. I found some good information on how to use and apply it from http://www.glowinfo.com This site also deals in a wide range of Glow in the Dark Products like - glow paint, glow stickers, glow cloth, glow plastic and more…
Now, anyone can easily apply glow in the dark technology around them, just by using these ready made products available online. Besides safety, glow in the dark can also be used for decoration. http://www.darkniteglow.com has this product called “Night Sky”, which allows you to transform any ordinary ceiling, into a night sky with glowing stars. I have not purchased this but saw the effects when I went over to my friend’s place. He did this in his video room and I was amazed at the result. He also lined the edges of his bar counter and pool with glow stickers. It gives off a soothing effect which is very relaxing.
When I first came across this product, my first thoughts were, is it safe or is it something radioactive. After doing some research at how-stuff-works, I found that it is actually phosphor. All glow-in-the-dark products contain phosphors. A phosphor is a substance that radiates visible light after being energized. Occasionally you will see something glowing but it does not need charging. The most common place is on the hands of expensive watches. In these products, the phosphor is mixed with a radioactive element (like radium), and the radioactive emissions. So if your glow product requires charging, it is safe to use and non-radioactive.
About the author:
Randy Stevens is the CEO of E-Commerce Services, an Internet web hosting and marketing company. http://www.hosting-server.net
Fundamentals to Buying The Right Property
What to Look For In a Property
There are a number of features and conditions you’ll be looking for when buying homes to rehab them. Although I can tell you what I look for in a property and give you some circumstantial recommendations, I cannot give you absolute answer as to exactly what you should be looking for in a property. Much of that will depend on the “type” of rehabber you want to be, who your buyers will be, how much money you are starting with, your area, and other personalized and situational considerations that can’t be covered in their entirety in this book.
You probably don’t know what type of rehabber you are going to be yet, and you may not know until some time into the business. The good thing is, you don’t have to pick yet and you can always change your “type” later. I consider myself to be a “major” rehabber. Usually I will buy properties that need major work – sometimes it’s practically like rebuilding the whole thing. You might find that you want to be a “minor” rehabber who just spit shines the place. You may just put in some new carpet, change the door knobs, slap some new paint on it and call it a finished project. You might go for upper-middle class homes, lower-middle class homes, working-class homes or whatever. Before long you’ll figure out what works for you in and what works in your locale.
What I Look For In a Property
- 3 Bedrooms: Typically I’ll only buy properties with 3 bedrooms or a property that can be altered to have 3 bedrooms. In some areas though, you’ll find that a 2 bedroom home sells quite well.
- 1000 Square Feet Minimum: Not only is it difficult to finance a smaller home (if you’re using a bank), but it’s difficult to sell a home without enough square footage. If it’s a 3 bedroom home, it better have about 1000 square feet or more.
- Top Value in the Area: As a rehabber your goal should be to fix the property up so that it will be one par or better than the best properties in the area. Doing this will nearly ensure that you’ll fetch top dollar for the home when you sell it. A property that is by far the smallest in the area will not get the top dollar.
- The Right Location: Location, location, location… yet again. When you’re first starting out it’s advisable to find homes in “working class” neighborhoods where the majority of the neighbors aren’t jobless and on welfare. Likewise, you probably don’t want to get into rehabbing properties that are going to be rather expensive – such as you would find in an upper-middle class neighborhood.
- Cost of Repairs: Although you may not be perfect at estimating the cost of the rehab project in the beginning, you’ll still want to do your best to make sure your repair costs aren’t going to prevent you from making a profit in the area.
Keep Yourself Safe
If you don’t feel safe in a neighborhood, keep driving! Take someone (usually your real estate agent) with you when visiting properties. Knock loudly on the door of a vacant property before entering. Wait a few minutes before going in to give anybody there time to make their presence known. You may even want to yell into the property something such as the words “Search Party” or similar. Always be aware of who is around. If someone in the vicinity makes you nervous, leave. A plain, under-stated vehicle is your best bet. You should also leave expensive gadgets and jewelry at home. (Act like a millionaire, not like a pimp.) You will also want to be aware of animals that may have been shut in the property or have found their way in.
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Mandy Sheckles is the founder and President of The Wealth Corp, a Real Estate Success Training Company. She has been rehabbing properties for eight years. |
Professionally Clean Carpeting and Upholstery
Carpeting and upholstery should be professionally cleaned once a year. Now is the perfect time to get rid of all that dirt that was tracked in all summer.
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