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This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
This is a debugging block
Having a pet is one of the most fun aspects of home ownership. However, an arch nemesis of a tidy home is pet hair. It can also get you into some actual hairy situations with your HVAC and plumbing if you’re not careful. Follow these simple rules so pet problems don’t get “out of hound.”
‘Tis the season for erratic spring storms and prolonged rainfall. Sump pumps are your main line of defense against basement flooding. That doesn’t mean, however, it’s invincible against the elements. On top of that, are you prepared if the power goes out and your sump pump is not usable? Here’s the lowdown on sump pumps and backups so you don’t make any assumptions and end up in the dark. How a Sump Pump Works A sump pump is a small pump installed in the crawlspace or lowest point of your basement in specifically constructed pits.
Summer is approaching and your air conditioner isn’t working. While you may not be using it for cooler April and May nights, you want it taken care of so when you do need it, you’re a flip of a switch away from relief. There are dozens of potential reasons your air conditioner is on the fritz: weather/environment, the filter needs to be changed, or maintenance habits. However, there are some common issues homeowners can identify that will help resolve the problem sooner.