This is what a gutted house looks like. After removing all the fixtures and floors, we tear out the dry wall and insulation to reveal the skeleton of the house. Before they power wash, we have to remove the nails, one by one...it's a tough job, but it's rewarding to see that with a lot of people working, the seemingly infinite number of nails that pepper the wooden frame become manageable. When I look up from the one corner I'm working on, I see everyone else doing the same thing: crouching to the ground, hard hat pointed down, each nail thrown into the wheel barrow pings.
Monday, January 22, 2007
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This is what a gutted house looks like. After removing all the fixtures and floors, we tear out the dry wall and insulation to reveal the skeleton of the house. Before they power wash, we have to remove the nails, one by one...it's a tough job, but it's rewarding to see that with a lot of people working, the seemingly infinite number of nails that pepper the wooden frame become manageable. When I look up from the one corner I'm working on, I see everyone else doing the same thing: crouching to the ground, hard hat pointed down, each nail thrown into the wheel barrow pings.
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