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Eric, yes please message me if you wish neil.morbey@thelandmarkpractice.com

This is probably a dead thread, but I wanted to offer a little reality ck in case anyone is still refrencing it.  There is no way you’d find even a room-mate situation for $600 per month in SF unless it’s with a relative or someone who has had rent control for 20 years.  They’d be more likely to pay around 2K to share, 3k+ in a one bedroom. If y…[Read more]

Thanks for posting your question!  As Dennis mentioned, you can click the “Jobs” tab to view all jobs. We have also added a View All Jobs option under the main tab to improve usability. 
Thanks for the feedback!

Thanks for jumping in to help, Dennis!

Having gone through Sandy and a few other major network outages, I can’t recommend an online solution to my employers; the risk is too high for our margins.

Tosh, have you tried Frame?

i find there is a performance lag on similar specs for mc on bootcamp and pc; and i also hate having to OS’s vulnerabilities on one computer (assuming you use both iOS and Windows at some point), not to mention cost and upgrading time.

I know this post is a little old Barbara, but you should have your son get a personal subscription to Frame.
All the virtual machines are good but they require you to purchase the Windows OS software, bootcamp makes you give up lots of space partitioning your hard drive, and all these programs lead to slower computer performance and computer…[Read more]

Thanks Robert. See my email. 

How do I contribute? I think the biggest challenge is building up a standardized plant library. Tools for grading and drainage would be great.
Right now, one of the architects we work with does the bulk of the grading for a given project in archicad–seems silly and frustrating LA’s dont have a good surface modeling tool. I know theres Civil 3D,…[Read more]

Thanks Tosh, you reach me just in time!

Typical spec drawings I found online recommend a drain at the bottom to get rid of surplus water, and I was just thinking: “why do they have this drain at the bottom, the water should be stored there to have the time it needs to get back to the water table, or evaporate through the pavement and cool the…[Read more]

Thank you!

might want to use some type of edging to keep them in place (though it will get a bit complicated); if the client is willing to pay, you should be able to get travertine thicker from the quarry blocks.
do make sure the water doesn’t sit in the gravel below – it can begin to emit and odor if allowed to stagnate below.

Thanks for your suggestion and your email, Tyler, I sent you an answer by email.

Dear Goustan,
I have suggested one material of flooring, it is very fantastic, I have sent you gmail box. Please check it(if not have, check rubbish box)
As file is a bit big attched, I concerned it will move to rubbish.
Thanks
Tyler

Andrew, thanks a lot for this matter-of-fact information, it’s quite precious.
I’ll find more information and possibly re-think the design: having moving stones is not an option.

You might want to make a mock up of a small area. Travertine, at least what is readily available where I am, is pretty thin and light weight. I’d be concerned about movement if one stone does not butt up against another in an open joint situation.

After deliberation with my client, we’ll have stone pavers (travertine) with fine open joints (filled w/ pea crushed rock) for the main material.
Strips will be made out of gravel-Lok (or similar) & fine pebbles. They’ll hopefully collect more rain, because downpours in tropical regions are just brutal.
Subbase (crushed rocks on geotextile) will…[Read more]

Thanks Alan

there is an epoxy stabilized gravel that is permeable and
can be very smooth if you use small aggregate such as granite chip or
birds eye pea gravel….