All the ink of the signatures, initials and dates have dried on the thousands of papers it takes to buy a house. That might be an exaggeration, but that's what it feels like.
We have the keys and have already moved a few boxes over.
We had our first dinner at the new place. Sadly it was fast food, but we did eat it on the front patio where we waved to one of our new neighbors as he rode by on his bike.
We definitely saw a few more things to add to the to do list; it's weird the things you notice only when there's no furniture in the house (or when the furniture that's hiding things is moved).
But we still love the place and can't wait to move all our stuff over. Now we just have to pack it.
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Our house in the '90s
The tile we dislike
In our second bathroom there's tile that we don't like, but that our contractor said was, "too expensive to remove." He went on to explain that it was expensive tile that was put in well and if we took it out, that no matter what we did, there was pretty much no way we'd recoup the costs. This is that tile.
We do realize that most people would love this tile (in real life it's more pink than in the photos), but it's just not us. We're the type of people that told our Realtor, "no granite in the kitchen, no travertine in the bathroom."
Our plans are to cover up as much as we can with teak. So the front ledge, the ceiling and probably the indents.
We do realize that most people would love this tile (in real life it's more pink than in the photos), but it's just not us. We're the type of people that told our Realtor, "no granite in the kitchen, no travertine in the bathroom."
Our plans are to cover up as much as we can with teak. So the front ledge, the ceiling and probably the indents.