Also because these homes are considered older and have settled, some
of the non-bearing walls can actually be supporting other walls. I
also have columns in my basement giving me more of an indication where
extra load bearing walls were needed. (in my case someone cut into the
load bearing joist
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: UnivCity@list.purple.com
Subject: Re: [UC] determining if a wall is load-bearing
Also because these homes are considered older and have settled, some
of the non-bearing walls can actually be supporting other walls. I
also have columns in my basement giving me more of an indication
I have a wall on the 3rd floor of my Victorian twin that I'd really
like to tear down. I'm 90% sure it's not load-bearing, but this seems
like the sort of situation where I'd rather have an expert's
confirmation so I don't find out the hard way that I'm wrong.
Does anyone know what sort of
In a message dated 1/26/2007 6:20:28 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a wall on the 3rd floor of my Victorian twin that I'd really
like to tear down. I'm 90% sure it's not load-bearing, but this seems
like the sort of situation where I'd rather have an
