Whirlpool tub on the third floor. (My current contractor would have done it.)
First floor bathroom more handicapped accessible than it is now (although it's not bad). Again, current contractor could have done it, but too late now.
Space to add one more room.
More hours in the day.
When I was young I once inadvertently made my father sad by saying, "Dad, I know what you'd do if you had a million dollars... you'd farm it until it was gone!" Dh and I agree that if we got a million dollars we'd probably spend it on the B&B it until it was gone.
=)
Kk..
It's amazing how fast money goes these days. I can honestly say, with a straight face, that if I had a million dollars, I could easily stuff it in a charteryacht in the 60 to 70 foot range (that's not huge) in the stroke of one single check (for a used one - a new one would cost twice that!). Heck, I could see where I could spend half of that on the one I have! Oh yeah...reminds me...Capt. Bruce did that - he put $750,000 in a 30 year old yacht that is exactly like mine. See...it really does go fast.YellowSocks said:When I was young I once inadvertently made my father sad by saying, "Dad, I know what you'd do if you had a million dollars... you'd farm it until it was gone!" Dh and I agree that if we got a million dollars we'd probably spend it on the B&B it until it was gone.
=)
Kk.
Are you on land right now or still on the boat? How are things looking?A manto help with some of the heavy lifting and some of those other chores I just don't want to do, but I have to do..
LOL That was funny, Bree!Are you on land right now or still on the boat? How are things looking?A manto help with some of the heavy lifting and some of those other chores I just don't want to do, but I have to do..
I have to agree, I wouldn't want to try to do this without the better half doing the heavy lifting. And the things I don't want to do...mouse patrol for one! BTW, he is pretty impressed with all you know how to do on your own. If you're also cute, I won't talk to him about you anymore.![]()
.
Bree, we do share the same house, I want those same things, only 1, 3, 2 order..
- Finished, up to date owners' quarters.
- A much bigger laundry room.
- Help.
BTW - She is a beauty!!LOL That was funny, Bree!Are you on land right now or still on the boat? How are things looking?A manto help with some of the heavy lifting and some of those other chores I just don't want to do, but I have to do..
I have to agree, I wouldn't want to try to do this without the better half doing the heavy lifting. And the things I don't want to do...mouse patrol for one! BTW, he is pretty impressed with all you know how to do on your own. If you're also cute, I won't talk to him about you anymore.![]()
.
We're in between storms right now. I'm on the boat in my regular slip. I head back for the "hole" on Sunday afternoon or early Monday morning. Ike keeps inching off to the south and west (the projection track does, anyway) and that kind of movement is good for me, but BAD for the folks along the Gulf coast. Ike is one that I don't want to mess with on one hand, but on the other, it could be bad enough that it has to be dealt with from off the boat.
If Ike comes over South Florida, south of Miami, over the keys and through the western part of Everglades, Miami will be on the dirty side of the storm with the surge. That the current tracking, but at this far out, it's not all that reliable. We'll know better by Sunday! If the surge is more than 4 or 5 feet, especially at high tide, then the lines holding the boat will need to be adjusted from shore as the boat rises out of slip, over the dock and above the pilings to which she is tied to allow her to rise with the water level. Otherwise, she'll just break everything and be loose. We can do this by letting the lines out when the water is about ankle deep, then head for higher ground.
More importantly, as the surge recedes, she'll need to be guided back down into the slip by taking up the slack so as not to get left lying on her side on the dock or on a piling that could possibly pierce her. The good news is that when the water recedes, the storm is over, so it's not quite as dangerous of a maneuver as letting the lines out is.
We are in a marina on an island which can easily be underwater with surge. There is a 3 story concrete building on the premises, though.
My Girl....
![]()
.
Bree, we do share the same house, I want those same things, only 1, 3, 2 order..
- Finished, up to date owners' quarters.
- A much bigger laundry room.
- Help.
Oh, and no detached baths.
.
The no detached baths wasn't something I gave much thought to. The only time it is a problem for me is when one member of the party (the guy) has not told the other member of the party (the gal) that the bathroom is across the hall. Otherwise, that room holds its own and is actually booking more than the king room and is on par with another queen room. So, it doesn't bother me anymore to have that room.inncogneeto said:Bree, we do share the same house, I want those same things, only 1, 3, 2 order.
Oh, and no detached baths.
A clone... not really, the world is not ready for two of me!
1 - a larger laundry room
2 - more inhouse storage
3 - A larger private area on the 1st floor for us (our 'home' is on the 3rd floor).
If you were on the first floor, would you or your space be more likely to be disturbed by guests? Do you have the entire third floor to yourselves?Copperhead said:. . .
3 - A larger private area on the 1st floor for us (our 'home' is on the 3rd floor)
A clone... not really, the world is not ready for two of me!
1 - a larger laundry room
2 - more inhouse storage
3 - A larger private area on the 1st floor for us (our 'home' is on the 3rd floor).If you were on the first floor, would you or your space be more likely to be disturbed by guests? Do you have the entire third floor to yourselves?Copperhead said:. . .
3 - A larger private area on the 1st floor for us (our 'home' is on the 3rd floor)
.
Well if I were to do it right...knowing what I know now, NO, I would plan it where they would not be able to go into my area! Our 'home' covers the entire 3rd floor with locking door at the top of the stairs and a 'private' sign on the door.IronGate said:If you were on the first floor, would you or your space be more likely to be disturbed by guests? Do you have the entire third floor to yourselves?Copperhead said:3 - A larger private area on the 1st floor for us (our 'home' is on the 3rd floor)
WOW!!!!LOL That was funny, Bree!Are you on land right now or still on the boat? How are things looking?A manto help with some of the heavy lifting and some of those other chores I just don't want to do, but I have to do..
I have to agree, I wouldn't want to try to do this without the better half doing the heavy lifting. And the things I don't want to do...mouse patrol for one! BTW, he is pretty impressed with all you know how to do on your own. If you're also cute, I won't talk to him about you anymore.![]()
.
We're in between storms right now. I'm on the boat in my regular slip. I head back for the "hole" on Sunday afternoon or early Monday morning. Ike keeps inching off to the south and west (the projection track does, anyway) and that kind of movement is good for me, but BAD for the folks along the Gulf coast. Ike is one that I don't want to mess with on one hand, but on the other, it could be bad enough that it has to be dealt with from off the boat.
If Ike comes over South Florida, south of Miami, over the keys and through the western part of Everglades, Miami will be on the dirty side of the storm with the surge. That the current tracking, but at this far out, it's not all that reliable. We'll know better by Sunday! If the surge is more than 4 or 5 feet, especially at high tide, then the lines holding the boat will need to be adjusted from shore as the boat rises out of slip, over the dock and above the pilings to which she is tied to allow her to rise with the water level. Otherwise, she'll just break everything and be loose. We can do this by letting the lines out when the water is about ankle deep, then head for higher ground.
More importantly, as the surge recedes, she'll need to be guided back down into the slip by taking up the slack so as not to get left lying on her side on the dock or on a piling that could possibly pierce her. The good news is that when the water recedes, the storm is over, so it's not quite as dangerous of a maneuver as letting the lines out is.
We are in a marina on an island which can easily be underwater with surge. There is a 3 story concrete building on the premises, though.
My Girl....
![]()
.
1. Larger Laundry Equipment
2. A tractor with mowing attachment (we have our own version of a state park here and yours truly gets to take care of the "landscaping" i.e., trails, large expanses of lawn etc.
3. Golf Cart for DW to go back and forth to the Guest Cottages. I have a utility vehicle (like an ATV, but looks like a small truck) that we use now, but it would be nice for her to have her own. We could also use it to cart elderly guests to breakfast.
4. Mo' Money, Mo' Money, Mo' Money for all of the improvements I still want to do.
We are very fortunate to have our living quarters detatched from the guest quarters. They do eat in our great room, but this doubles as the dining area and living area and the kitchen opens into it....very cabiny and cozy. Do wish the our bedroom adjoined the one bathroom we have in the house..
There are times I wish the bathroom was even on the same floor!Proud Texan said:Do wish the our bedroom adjoined the one bathroom we have in the house.
Enter your email address to join:
Register today and take advantage of membership benefits.
Enter your email address to join: