He adds, “It was not enough to wash away the memories that we had or cloud the memories to come.” The family knew they were lucky that their home’s structure had stood up to the storm fairly well, but there was an overwhelming amount of work to be done.
Chris postponed his reentry into the workforce and concentrated on helping putting his town back together — working with the federal, state and county governments and plowing through the paperwork and bureaucracy to fix the tiny town. The Nelsons decided to save their home, not only for themselves but also to provide inspiration for others. Instead of waiting for grants, they got to work right away. (They ultimately received about $120,000 in insurance money and paid for the rest out of pocket.)
from Copy of RSS feed creator http://ift.tt/1CI7mfP
Advertisement
Sourced by "Home Hacks". Scouring and supporting the art of DIY home projects by sharing links and information provided by numerous active reputable DIY veterans and company's. Any projects you start please be of proper age, follow all required safety measures, and use the required protective equipment when handling any chemicals, power tools, or during any construction project. If you need advice regarding your next project we suggest visiting Contractor Talk.