01-20-2014, 04:39 PM
Depends on the area. I wouldn't go with slab anywhere wet, because it holds water and breeds mold. But in dry climates, the coolness can be nice and less mold issues. In wet climates too, dry space is gold, so that little bit extra underneath the post and pier is handy. Wood has a great feel to it too.
You know, funny thing... when we hire professionals because they know their stuff, it seems like we would automatically realize that is what we are paying for. But then to ask them to explain every single step and give an education on top of the time to do the job right, and then pass on them because we want the cheapest prices, especially after we have gleaned all the info we can out of them... Something needs to give in that equation. Either check references and trust the professionals, or pay to get the valuable education and work completed.
**end rant
ericlp, good sense.
Melissa Fletcher
___________________________
"Make yurts, not war" Bill Coperthwaite, 1973
You know, funny thing... when we hire professionals because they know their stuff, it seems like we would automatically realize that is what we are paying for. But then to ask them to explain every single step and give an education on top of the time to do the job right, and then pass on them because we want the cheapest prices, especially after we have gleaned all the info we can out of them... Something needs to give in that equation. Either check references and trust the professionals, or pay to get the valuable education and work completed.
**end rant
ericlp, good sense.
Melissa Fletcher
___________________________
"Make yurts, not war" Bill Coperthwaite, 1973
Melissa Fletcher
___________________________
"Make yurts, not war" Bill Coperthwaite, 1973
___________________________
"Make yurts, not war" Bill Coperthwaite, 1973