Zanne, sorry to hear about your mom. There's a point coming in all of our lives when we are going to need assistance of some kind or another. I know because I am rapidly approaching that point.
Yes, it was very rough. The roof was beyond repair and completely had to be replaced. Garage doors were totally rotted and delaminating, they had to be replaced. The front steps were wood, and in the same condition. Lots of things like that inside the house as well, though the plumbing didn’t offer any leaks, everything in the house was dated. One of the concepts of this show is that you can’t easily sell a dated home for a good price, and the market now is full of people who want the house done; they don’t want a project. So these real estate agents come in, update the home to modern standards fix the things that are broken and then list the house much higher than it was originally listed for, but not selling. Usually this involves completely gutting the kitchens and baths, usually expanding the kitchens, and frequently removing some walls for an open concept. They didn’t do as much at Terry Love’s home, because the exterior work and some of the interior work was very extensive and costly.I’m surprised Terry Love’s house would need so much repair! I’ll have to find this episode.
Thoughts and prayers to your mom and your family. My issues are age-related and I wobble like a Weeble and sometimes I do fall down.Turns out it was a UTI and diabetic ketoacidosis. We got her to the hospital and they are transferring her to another one with an ICU (local one doesn't have one). I wasn't allowed to go with her to the ICU so I'm back home resting. Got home after midnight and need to get some sleep.
The falling and stuff wasn't bc of age, it was the DKA.
Watched this episode tonight. I’m really surprised Terry let his house get so run down. There were quite a few things that could have easily been fixed up like the paint (inside and out) and the garage doors.Last night watched a recording of Sundays broadcast of “Unsellable Houses” in which a twin sisters real estate group in Snohomish, WA, invest their money in an unsellable house to bring it up to modern standards that today’s market demands.
The home this week (S4E12) belonged to the late noted plumber, Terry Love who died of cancer in January. His family continues the website and business. The house was exceedingly needy, and required over $100K in renovation and repairs to make it sellable. The family could have sold this Woodinville home as a “fixer-upper” but wanted to honor their late father by completing updates he never got around to.
It was probably just a rental house that he owned, but I didn’t watch the show.Watched this episode tonight. I’m really surprised Terry let his house get so run down. There were quite a few things that could have easily been fixed up like the paint (inside and out) and the garage doors.
That could be true, but that’s really not what they alluded to on the show.
Interesting. I've never heard of using a laser to break up a kidney stone. I have heard of using ultrasonics or Shock Wave Lithotripsy to break them up small enough to allow them to pass. Keep us posted!Today she had a procedure to try to remove the stone. They put a stent in but it was too large to go through so they moved it out of the way and will have a specialist come in to break it up with a laser on Wednesday (that's the earliest the laser specialist is available). Once it is broken up they should be able to remove it or have it pass through the stent.
She still can't keep any food down though.
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