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I wouldn't worry. That's what happens to old sinks. I doubt they would charge you for it. Not a huge expense for landlord to replace a sink in the worst case, when split amongst several students

You don't fix it. You observe and be entertained when people use it.

I did the same thing - replaced an old brass Moen 1200 with a new 1225. Getting the old one out was so incredibly difficult that I could not care any less about having H and C flipped afterwards.

Let´s just hope he won´t have any unexpected visitors before he does that (and forget to inform them about it), since I know fools who love cold showers and will blast the water right at them. That would be a very unpleasant experience

I've got an empty PBR can sitting on my bench for years now serving as the memorial for this exact thing.

The law of surface tension. Any horizontal surface will seek to be covered. Once covered they become an annoyance, this is due to the items covering the surface seeking other surfaces to inhabit.

Common battles ensue between men tools and woman's make-up products, these two being the most prolific and virile surface consuming objects.

I have always just used my crap blades and toss them when finished the most important detail to lengthen the life of your saw is once you are done open the saw and clean the brushes on your motor. In general that is good practice to do regularly regardless but especially with cement dust. If your tool is visibly sparking most the time is just dirty brushes.

Is it comfortable? 🤔

Hi!

Thanks for the answer. I appreciate it.

I'm afraid there are only two screws in the faceplate but it seems they are to set the lock agains the door only. Anyway I removed them:

​

I cleaned the lock with a driller but I dont see any other holes on it.

This is very strange.

Many thanks any way!

Doesn't it get moldy

MDF (particle board) should never be used for floors (or anything for that matter). Particle board will swell and break up with any moisture. I would suggest plywood (OSB as a second choice) and yes the 19/32 would be fine as a replacement.

Use this blade in your circular saw: https://www.homedepot.com/p/DEWALT-7-in-x-1-8-in-Masonry-Abrasive-Saw-Blade-Bulk-DW3521/202579871

Basically the wording of any inspection I e ever paid for

Op go watch Tile Coach on YouTube and learn how to waterproof a shower and what goes wrong if you don't do it properly.

Believe it or not, straight to jail.

Have a fab shop build one out of aluminum. Drill few holes in the grout line to attach at wall. Put waterproof caulking in the holes. Front should be supported by aluminum feet. Cover with tile or other water resistant surface

If you can’t bone on a bench, why even have the bench at all?

Adding...
I found this version with a safety lock but I can't figure out exactly what the lock is like. :(

My baby has a Foldable Pikler Climbing Triangle (see photos).

Looking for ideas to "lock" it in an open position? When my son pushes on one of the sides it starts to fold in on itself.

Ideally need the solution to:

1. Be baby-safe (no choking hazards, etc)
2. Maintain foldable function as we store it away when not in use
3. Not turn it into an eyesore

My husband & myself are NOT super handy but we are happy to give things a go!

Look forward to any tips. :)

Latex over oil

Depends on the state. Grew up in MA, bought and sold several houses there. The inspectors went DEEP, removed covers, actually investigated things, and were allowed to do so. In Texas, the pre MLS reports and buyer inspections are laughably bad. The shit I found immediately after closing that absolutely would have been noted by my inspector in MA were missed by two inspectors in Texas. Turns out, it's because they aren't allowed to remove things like switch and outlet covers. All they can do is say "Switch doesn't seem to do anything, contact electrician" when simply removing the cover will reveal that the asshats who built the house used the quick wire slots in the back of the switches and outlets and they had cracked over time leaving the wire loose in the box. $1, 2 minute fix for anyone with a brain.

I've just had a similar issue on some doors. Real pain in the arse to get a nice finish with hard edges where the paint has flaked.

Agree with others who've said scrape as much if the loose paint away, skim with mud and reprime/paint

Sounds like marriage. Have to heat 'er up with the wand to be tolerable.

I've only seen ONE bench in a shower that wasn't covered in bottles and shower products. It was in a resort hotel. In Thailand. It was a steam shower. The bench was for boning. I know this because we boned on it as soon as the concierge left after showing us how to turn on the steam shower. There was probably a camera in there, because I'm certain that's what everyone does in that shower. But yeah, I agree with the others that a removable teak bench would be your best bet at this point. I know it's shitty to have a plan and completely forget said plan, but aside from ripping out the work you've already done, this is your move.