Not one to just leave well-enough alone, I’ve been wanting to learn how to bring video to Remodeling Guy for a long time! As with all great journeys, this one begins with a single step! I hope you enjoy! All the pictures in this video were found at www.coastalliving.com
Let me know your thoughts, ideas, and suggestions. And, please, feel free to come talk with me at Facebook.com/RemodelingGuy
Tim Layton, aka Remodeling Guy, worked his first full week on a construction site at age 11. Learning the ropes from his grandfather, he became a licensed contractor in Florida at age 19, which remained his profession for twenty years.
Tim got involved in blogging in 2009 and now focuses much of his energy on encouraging and inspiring people to dream big remodeling dreams here at RemodelingGuy.net, and as a writer for various publications in both online and traditional media.
Tim also helps his wife, Kim, with an inspiring and growing online community at her site, EverythingEtsy.com.
Tim and Kim split their time between their hometown of Tampa, Florida and the historic harborside town of Punta Gorda, FL. They have been married for 21 years and have two awesome sons.
Follow Tim on Twitter: @RemodelingGuy
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Great video! Funny you brought up painted floors, my husband and I were just talking about them yesterday. We have a basement (ground level) utility room with linoleum. I think we can just pull up the linoleum, clean up the glue residue, and paint the concrete floor. He thinks our damp ground (we’re in the Pacific Northwest) will spell trouble for any paint we try to use on the floor. ???
You know, what… I just put a link on the discussions tab of my Facebook page to a blog post where the lady painted linoleum. Seems like it came out nice.
There are paints that will hold-up to any moisture AFTER they cure. It’s keeping it dry until the cure is complete that can be tough, especially if the moisture is from the surface side, rather than the air (rain). If you can keep it dry for a week, I’d say you can paint it.
There are also paints made especially fro damp conditions, but you would get better info on that from a paint man at a real paint store.
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