Does anyone know of a good* Cincinnati company that blows insulation into existing walls/floors/ceilings?

You could bump out the wall to the laundry room to give the kitchen more space but then the washer dryer have to go upstairs (narrow staircase) but there ARE hookups upstairs. 

Do I need a permit to build up the half wall overlooking the downstairs and adding a door?

I like to use the nylon plates that are somewhat flexible; they're more resistant to shattering, and they also sit a little better on the wall if the wall is not perfectly flat around the outlet box.

I have an in wall A/c unit in my personal home, and I'm curious if anybody suggests any type of annual maintenance to keep them running properly?

I am looking to buy an older duplex and the basement has a concrete floor with stone walls.

Also, always change the evaporator coil (indoor coil) when installing the new condensing unit (outdoor unit) or face the wrath of the manufacturer, come warranty time, they like a matched set, with paperwork.......or,..... maybe you choose a guy that works for a guy, he screws up the install, pulls no vacuum, leaves the undersized line-set, old evap coil, then you pay more money for a reputable company to come out and right the wrong.I REALLY, REALLY, wish people would focus more on the IDAQ, utility costs and comfort of the tenants, vs the color of the damn walls and floor type.

And when it comes to rehab ... you never know what's behind those walls, better make sure you have the resources or some kind of plan on how you are going to deal with things that come up.

If it's not a pipe or in the wall the HOA wont help...expected that.

This kind of tenant is scary; the kind who would sue you for slip and fall.I hope you guys never get someone like this.While we're at it, are wall outside corners a hazard too because you can't walk straight and bump into them?