tsar4

If you haven't already, you should start documenting everything and take pictures of all the damage. I hope you took pics when you moved in, so that the mgmt doesn't try to claim you created the mess. I suppose they might have needed to order the parts, if the originals were off-sized. My folks had a double-wide mobile home and nothing in it was standard sized.

Very cool! The Canadiens fans chanted "Fleury" and some of the Canadiens players stayed on the ice & tapped their sticks after the game. Fleury is only the 3rd goalie to win 500 games in the NHL.

I'm guessing whoever tried to repair the pop-up assembly didn't want to shuck out the >$20 for a new one, so they spent the equivalent amount or more on Flex Seal. I fixed one in a little over an hour this summer, but I was dealing with trying to squeeze myself into an undersink cabinet to get at it (not as flexible as I used to be). This should have taken around 15 minutes to do right.

WTF??? Those pictures - yeesh! Does your location have a housing board/council? This looks like the stuff you see in those "house inspector nightmares" pictures. Like these.

A manager at a big box store I worked at would wait for a rainy day, then ask the new stockperson what the weather was like. Upon hearing that it was raining, he would tell the person (in a panicked voice), "Quick, run to the basement and close all the windows!". The people in the stockroom office would know what was up once the person asked where the stairs to the basement were.

You should be able to download a pdf file of the manual, if you have the make & model. Then you could see if what I suggest is feasible.

Not necessarily. The door would be the one piece I would expect would catch on the countertop. If it isn't closing correctly, I'd have to guess that it's stuck open because of the countertop. The front, including the door is usually the tallest piece. The area behind is a kind of plastic tub. I had to pull out my Aunt's dishwasher when it stopped working, there really isn't much to them. Just be sure that the circuit breaker is off when you do it.

Check the dishwasher for adjustable feet. They usually have them for balancing, so you might be able to lower the unit a turn on each or two.

"Orange Whip?"

"She's so good with her stiletto...you don't really mind the paaaain."

Careful...

Love that address!

In April 1945, while engaged in combat near Castel d'Aiano in the Apennine mountains southwest of Bologna, Italy, Dole was seriously wounded by a German shell that struck his upper back and right arm, shattering his collarbone and part of his spine.

I did it once, putting on my windbreaker.