can anyone tell me on a scale from one to ten how hard it is to re arrange furniture in one of these coaches? I am looking at the 96 on ebay and it needs some work.

1 being easier and 10 being tougher...

For me, the scale would be a 3.

I have the resources, friends, time and knowledge to re-arrange any part of my interior.











You need to ask yourself... How far do I want to go? My answer, is what you see before you.

What is your background like?

For more info on my Barth click on this link

As Bill says, the difficulty of a remodeling job depends on the experience and abilities of the person undertaking the task. As an example, I wouldn't recommend an unskilled remodeler attempt to reskin the interior of a 28 foot Euro in this manner, but the end result was the illusion of a much larger space, and being a drywall expert I was able to bring it in on time and under budget.

Sorry, but the posts have been a tad slim lately and I wanted to get some attention .

I am a manufacturer and applicator of industrial epoxies and urethanes. Have handled my own home renovation without any more than normal problems including plumbing, cabinets, drywall, hardwood floor work, etc. Should I be concerned with the fact that I have no schematics on this particular unit?

Thanks for the input, and by the way...nice drywall work!

quote:

Originally posted by Tina:
Have handled my own home renovation without any more than normal problems including plumbing, cabinets, drywall, hardwood floor work, etc. Should I be concerned with the fact that I have no schematics on this particular unit?

This will be very easy for you then!

quote:

Originally posted by Danny Z:
being a drywall expert I was able to bring it in on time and under budget.

Sorry, but the posts have been a tad slim lately and I wanted to get some attention .

Holy Cow! I just grasped the complexity and quality of the drywall work there. Somehow, I missed it when posted earlier.

My compliments.

BTW, do the painters appreciate your work?

Thanks bill. I think most people look at the finished product and have no idea what it took to get it there. With building at a standstill I'm fortunate to be able to do some custom stuff.