Upgrading the Curb Appeal Part 3

In the process of Bob changing out the posts that support the porch roof and 2nd floor room, he discovers a cool way to dispose of the old masonry blocks he removed; you’re going to want to see this, lol
This 1950’s home has been undergoing a slow curb appeal remodel while three rooms on the interior have been completely remodeled.
We hope you enjoy this video that shows how to completely change the appearance of a 1950’s home to a more modern look. There are big plans for this house which include railings, possibly a stone veneer on the porch area, planter boxes, vinyl railings, etc.
Stay tuned for more videos on upgrading the curb appeal of this house. We have taken tons of videos on this project but have not edited them all yet so you will get to see them as they get released.
Thanks for tuning in.
The best hammer drill I ever used was this DeWalt hammer drill, which you can purchase here - amzn.to/2WCkSV5
The Tapcon screws I used are - amzn.to/3zUW1u5
I’ve used tons of concrete drill bits, but nothing compares to these two brands:
Milwaukee - amzn.to/2WF5cR7
Bosch - amzn.to/3j5Eato
The camera I used to record this video is the OSMO Action cam - amzn.to/3j6RNJ7
I hope you all have a great day and an even better weekend,
Bob

[@uspatriot9599]

Nice job and a very clean updated look. Proper size replacement columns.

[@BobsHomeServicesLLC]

Thanks Cool Cat. Lots more to come as times goes on.

[@mrkrasker9609]

The porch look really good Bob. Once again, TH-cam in its infinite wisdom removed my first comment!

[@BobsHomeServicesLLC]

Thank you. Lots of work and much more to go...

[@BobsHomeServicesLLC]

To answer the other comment that somehow disappeared, no, the septic tank was dry as a bone and all I had to do was dig, dig, dig. It looked as though it was never used, but I know differently. This septic tank was likely abandoned circa 1955 and so I would imagine anything in there would have turned back into earth during the last 66 or so years.