I do wonder, like, have you have you guided people to like doing a bump out just for aesthetics?

Usually it's already part of the architectural plan.

The design of the house usually already has it.

But if somebody wants to add it, the design is very important because what's it going to look like from the outside? How are you going to tie that into the architecture of the house? Are you doing panel mold underneath? Right.

You know, what's the roof line going to look like? What type of material are you going to use on the outside? Right.

Inside is a little easier because it's, you know.

you're tying your flooring in or drywall or whatever, but outside has a little bit more detail.

That would

had to live.

Right.

Right.

But see for that one, that's modern.

Everything I'm reading right now is, we're not, what I want to say, maximalism, maximism is back.

Maximism.

More, more, more layers, more, more stuff.

outdoor

Or is there a minimum size?

A minimum-sized bathroom? Yeah, a minimum.

There's a minimum that's required to call it a bathroom.

Oh, yeah? Like, are you talking about for code or just like...

No, I mean if you, you know, a bathroom has a tub or a shower, toilet, sink.

Right.

You got to have those three things.

Okay.

If you're thinking of built-ins, um, w- the space around windows, I don't know how you feel about putting built-ins around windows, but-

Depends on the window, like a window seat type?

There's no people in that space.

You can build things around your sofa.

You can put-

Right.

High-end.

Okay.

Yeah.

Quality, well-made.

The luxury becomes I bought a Chanel bag versus a Coach bag.

Okay, so...

You got to tell people what a finial is, my people, I mean me.

Reflect how close you get to the top end of the allowance?

So you're building a house.

We get the allowance from the builder.

And your plumbing allowance might be $15,000.

And you have five bathrooms, kitchen, laundry.

That doesn't sound like enough.

No, I'm just using those numbers.

It does.

No. You're just on a road, aren't you? Yeah, you're on a road.

There's a house that was built off of, I can't think of what it is, Douglas, that had a beautiful, beautiful lot.

Wooded lot.

And they just built this really beautiful contemporary home.

So my point is they have this large lot.

They could position it however they want.

There's that part of the, and

there's only, I mean, there's only so much you can do to the condo typically.

If it's not covered up.

I guess if they cover it up, that's the point.

Well, and then a lot of them have like the roof, the joists, the ceiling, or the roof joists are rotted away from insects.

So one person bought a house, and they thought it was going to cost them $300,000, and actually what they had to do was take it down to the two-by-fours.

They had to get a tent and put a tent over the property, over the house to protect it from the elements because it was down to the two-by-fours.

That's how bad it was.

So much for $300,000.

That's

What? You've not put

in bathroom doors that are all glass? Really? Certainly the glass is frosted, though.

No, we did a...

No. No.

We did a curtain on it.

It's a Playboy mansion.

Oh, I've been in that house.

It's like, it's two parts.

... you know, so I grabbed Chris, and I kind of drug him over, and, and, uh, you know, so Chris, go ahead.

Yeah.

Everything that was just stated was where we, we were at.

I, I would like to say that, like, when I could see Wayne, it wasn't just like, uh, you know...

So when I saw him, he was, like, covered in, like, this white staticky electric discharge.

Like, it was all over his body.

That's what I saw, and then when I moved to where Kevin was standing, I...

So I wanna thank each and every one of you gentlemen.

Right, right

...

the construction phase, but there's also the, well, the reality of living through the construction phase is, are the, and the k- we get the questions, the contractor gets the questions, um, you know, what, you know, what are we gonna do to keep the dust down? What are we gonna do to, um, you know, I, we wanna m- m- m- m- mitigate as much of this as we can.

But the, but when you're living through the process, the, the good thing about it is you're seeing the process come together, you catch things that you didn't expect.

There is that, that time.

Well, and you have to consider it's, a remodel isn't just one sub.

You've got, you've got your contractor, and depending on what you're doing, you might have a framer, you might ha- and you're gonna have to have an electrician, a plumber, carpenter, and all those s- those are all subs, and they're all doing other projects at the same time, so they're trying, you know, they're scheduling them to come in to do specific jobs at specific times.

Um, so it, that, we hear of that, "Oh, nobody showed up today." Well, no, they're gonna be here tomorrow.