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Posted by TECH1682 on June 21, 2007, 12:49 pm
I apologize if anyone got the impression that I am trying to lie to the
association. I have some very nice people there trying to help me who are
fully aware that this work has already been done. I really had no clue I
needed permission or that I needed to meet requirements to do the work. I am
young, I am a first-time homeowner, and unfortunately I am having to learn
things as I go along. I was wrong in not doing the proper research to begin
with. I really don't know if what we used would meet their requirements or
not, that is what I am trying to find out. I wasn't sure how thick a layer
of thin set is typically used, measured in inches. I am just at a loss of
what to do now. I can't go back in time and the work has already been
completed. I have receipts of everything I have purchased to do the work. I
don't know what they can tell by merely looking at the tile if that is what
it comes to. Again, anyone who knows anything about this type of work that
can offer advice, please reply. Thanks.
RicodJour wrote:
>> Please help. I made the huge mistake of installing tile in the entryway of
>> my condo. My obnoxious neighbor who constantly compains about noise has now
>[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>> satisfy their requirements. I don't think they will buy that we used 3/4" of
>> thin set and I know nothing about this stuff. Any advice??
>
>Maybe you'll get help to assist you in lying to your condo
>association, but we both know that's not the right thing to do. You
>should have addressed this prior to laying the tile. There are
>soundproofing products, but the condo's stance on 3/4" stuff is stupid
>- it's not necessary. There are thinner products that do a very
>effective job of interrupting structure-borne sound transmission.
>Sorry I am not able to assist you in locating a product to pretend you
>installed it.
>
>The condo board might, just might, ask to see a receipt or pictures of
>the installation. What are you going to do then?
>
>R
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