Good Guy Guaranty
@goodguyguaranty.bsky.social
Dammit I was going to make this exact joke as a reply.
November 20, 2024 at 12:32 AM
Dammit I was going to make this exact joke as a reply.
What is the address? I wonder if they really kept any of the existing floor elements...seems like a big alt, hard to see how it would be economical to retain this stuff.
September 19, 2024 at 7:12 PM
What is the address? I wonder if they really kept any of the existing floor elements...seems like a big alt, hard to see how it would be economical to retain this stuff.
NICE! Done and done
September 17, 2024 at 10:11 PM
NICE! Done and done
@willthomas-usa.bsky.social clued me in
September 17, 2024 at 10:06 PM
@willthomas-usa.bsky.social clued me in
As long as you meet the 110% rule (don't add more than 110% of floor area, which kicks the whole building into the current code), the existing building's joists can remain wood. I am finishing a project now with this fact pattern: existing frame building with wood joists, new steel extension.
www.nyc.gov
September 17, 2024 at 9:56 PM
As long as you meet the 110% rule (don't add more than 110% of floor area, which kicks the whole building into the current code), the existing building's joists can remain wood. I am finishing a project now with this fact pattern: existing frame building with wood joists, new steel extension.
I am here! (For now, anyway). I just had this conversation today. Typically we see non-combustible *horizontal* extensions on frame buildings, as it's quite impractical to build a non-combustible vertical extension. (Your building is brick, Stephen, for the purpose of this exercise).
September 17, 2024 at 9:54 PM
I am here! (For now, anyway). I just had this conversation today. Typically we see non-combustible *horizontal* extensions on frame buildings, as it's quite impractical to build a non-combustible vertical extension. (Your building is brick, Stephen, for the purpose of this exercise).