CompuServe Thread

John, I'm just a simple forum user like you and have posted messages that don't get answered but it doesn't really bother me in light of the phenomenal message load this forum handles. I'll just rephrase it and try to find another message slightly related that is already making waves, then piggy-back my message on it on. A sort of "thread-extension" tactic! Usually works. Do you realize there are often 150 new messages a day? I really wonder how the Sysops manage because I'm sure they don't make their living from answering our questions. I just hope they don't burn out. BTW I looked at your message out of curiosity. It looks like you analysed your situation pretty well, and kind of answered your own question – in the affirmative. It sounds like it might make sense to take off all the outer cladding and redo the electricity and insulation from the outside even if it does cost more. But you're right, it would be good to get an expert's opinion on that. If you don't get an answer here, go over to the Homing Forum where a lot of architects and building engineers hang out. Incidentally, how DO you keep warm in central Wisconsin winters without insulation? Bill Read action !re 2280851 Enter reply. (/EXIT when done) 1: No, I'm new to this forum, and I haven't tried reading every message, 2: so I don't know what the traffic flow is like…. T that's why I ashked. :0–) 3: 4: I just boughtt his this house, I haven't had to live through winter 5: yet. However, myl last apartment was awful. – brick walls, no 6: insulation, cement floor with no air space underneath. Electicric 7: baseboard heat, was about $300 a month for the coldest *month*. 8: /post Message # 20977 posted