WATKINS GLEN When Burdett resident Kathie Notarfonzo was having her first experience in a salt-water immersion float tank she thought how beneficial it could be for anyone willing to try it.

I did a float in Rochester and as I was in the warm water I thought This could help so many people mentally, physically and emotionally.

Nine months after that revelation, Notarfonzo and her family opened Inner Peace Floats in downtown Watkins Glen where people come in to float in one of the businesses two new salt-water immersion tanks, set up in private rooms.

Inner Peace took over the West 4th Street site formerly occupied by a popular quilt shop.

We still get a few long faces when people come in, expecting to see piles of yarn and fabric, she said.

But most of the people coming in are very happy that the business opened in September 2016.

When they leave they are also usually very relaxed after taking a float of one-hour or 90-minutes in a 200-gallon tank of water heated to 94 degrees and infused with approximately 1,000 lbs. of Epsom salts.

The salts make it possible to float without the slightest effort in a closed, quiet, darkened room. The water in the tanks is only 10 inches deep.

Notarfonzo says the benefits of the long soak are very individualized.

But I would say that nine out of every 10 people who try this say they benefit from it. Some very much so and come back for repeated visits.

One military veteran suffering from post-traumatic-stress-syndrome tried a session and said that he came out a new person, she says. He credited the float experience with helping him more than anything else he had tried.

Patrons shower in fresh water before getting to the tanks, and shower afterward in the rooms with the tanks. The cleanliness of the water is an Inner Peace priority.

Our entire business here is about health and wellness, she said. And the business is getting many repeat customers for all its services.

In addition to two rooms with the float tanks, Inner Peace also offers massages, massage therapy and integrated energy therapy.

Notarfonzo is also a yoga instructor.

Since opening, business has picked up gradually with up to a dozen or so people per week using the floatation rooms.

A 90-minute session is $75 and a 60-minute session is $65.

Some people go for shorter. It might be they cant get along with themselves for that long, Notarfonzo joked.

This spring patrons are also going to be able to eat specially prepared vegan meals, once a kitchen-remodeling project is completed.

Notarfonzos son Clayton who helps run the business along with her husband, Mark convinced her that offering food would be a nice addition.

Inner Peace Floats is open seven days per week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The phone number is (607) 535-6287.

Reservations are recommended for the floatation tanks.

But we try to be as accommodating as possible, she said. We have had people who want to come in at 2 a.m.

We open up if they need us.

Excerpt from:
Floating to find Inner Peace in Watkins Glen - Finger Lakes Times

Glenn Haege, Special to The Detroit News 6:07 p.m. ET Feb. 23, 2017

Updating cabinets is a big part of any kitchen remodel.(Photo: KSI Kitchen and Bath)

Kitchen and bathroom remodeling is so popular the industry has its own national event, the Kitchen and Bath Industry Show. And each time I attend, I wonder if most homeowners are buying these types of showcase products.

Jill Johnson, manager of the KSI showroom in Ann Arbor, (734) 388-4691, ksikitchens.com, said typically items at these types of shows take a few years to become popular in our area, if at all.

Most of our customers have a more conservative style for their kitchen, so a lot of the things you see at the Kitchen and Bath show arent in demand here, Johnson said.

Her counterpart, Brooke Schall, a designer at KSI Kitchen and Bath in Macomb Township, (586) 789-9421 agrees that trendy isnt necessarily the focus for her customers in Macomb County.

People watch HGTV and see all this new technology, but we arent seeing a demand for that yet, Schall said.

One area that customers seem to be interested in for bath remodeling is custom showers.

Most of them are updating homes built in the 80s and 90s that had a traditional tub and shower, which they dont want today, Schall said. Instead, they want a large walk-in shower and even want more than one shower head. I had one customer tell me he wanted a shower like a car wash with body sprays all around him.

Johnson said seated showers with hand-held shower heads are also popular, and Delta (deltafaucet.com) makes a dual-function two-in-one shower head that features both an integrated shower head and hand shower that can be used separately or together.

Kristen Andrews, corporate showroom manager for Infusion Kitchen and Bath, (248) 624-6905,

infusionshowrooms.com, said technology is becoming more popular in the toilet category.

We are starting to see more interest in intelligent toilets like Kohlers Numi with an integrated bidet, especially among older people who want to remain self-sufficient, Andrews said.

Andrews said her most popular bathroom product is the Choreograph collection from Kohler, (kohler.com) a shower wall system made from composite material that is easy to install and resembles tile, granite or marble without the grout lines that are hard to keep clean.

In the kitchen, Andrews said Kohler touchless faucets are a hot item, especially among people who cook and want to be able to turn the water on without touching it so they dont spread bacteria from uncooked food.

Updating the cabinets is a big part of any kitchen remodel, and KSIs Schall said people are replacing their old oak cabinets with white, gray or true brown colored cabinets.

Johnson agreed that white is the most popular color choice at her Ann Arbor showroom, and the style is transitional with cabinets that are usually plain with solid flat wood doors. I have a white kitchen display in our showroom and customers immediately go to it when they walk in, Johnson said. The white or gray flat finishes on cabinets really is a classy look and very popular.

The lighter white or gray colors are also popular with countertops, but granite is no longer the favorite. Johnson said five years ago, it was 70 percent granite countertops and 30 percent quartz, but today that has reversed. Both Schall and Johnson said the biggest reason for the transition to quartz is the wider variety of color options and that quartz is much easier to maintain than granite. Infusions Andrews agreed that quartz is her most popular countertop item, and the nonporous aspect also makes it more sanitary for people who cook.

While surfing the internet and looking at all the pretty pictures are fun, its especially important to visit a physical showroom and talk face to face with experts whenever you are planning an update to your homes kitchen and bathrooms.

For more home improvement advice, call The Handyman Show With Glenn Haege on WJR-AM (760) at (866) ASK GLENN, (866) 275-4536 between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to noon Sunday. The Handyman Show can also be heard on more than 135 radio stations nationwide.

Read or Share this story: http://detne.ws/2lAZKYN

Read more here:
Handyman: Kitchen, bath remodeling have evolved - The Detroit News

Are you planning a kitchen renovation for the purpose of accessibility? Good luck and dont forget to do your homework, investigating all the details of what goes into a workable, safe kitchen for disabled access or aging in place. Be sure to avoid the following accessible kitchen remodel mistakes.

1. Skimping on the space thats necessary to turn around a mobility device.When you make up yourkitchen remodelfloor plan,incorporate a minimum five-foot turning radius of free space. This is the amount needed to allow a person using an electric wheelchair or scooter plenty of room to turn their device around, while minimizing the risk of bumping into kitchen cabinets, countertops, or appliances.

2. Installing inaccessible faucets.Opt for kitchen faucets which are either hands-free or operated by means of a lever rather than difficult-to-turn knobs. But thats only the first step. In order for your faucets to be truly accessible, they also need to be reachable. Make sure that yourkitchen designincludes undersink clearance, allowing sufficient room (30 wide x 27 high x 19 deep) to roll a wheelchair under the sink, within easy reach of the taps. Dont forget to: A. move plumbing pipes to the rear to maximize your space and B. shield them with insulation or some other barrier to guard against burns.

3. Designing countertops that will not be fully usable by your household.The recommended accessible kitchen counter height is 28 to 34 inches above the floor level. If a mobility-impaired individual is going to be sharing the kitchen workspace with other household members, make your kitchen truly usable for all; alternate accessible countertops with some at the conventional height of 36 inches, as well, or have adjustable counters installed.

4. Flooring with slip-hazard materials.Food prep and cleanup tend to be messy tasks in a busy kitchen, so choose your floor material with this in mind. Ceramic tile flooring and linoleum, both popular for use in kitchens, can become very slippery when wet, and are especially hazardous for mobility-impaired cooks. Choose slip-resistant flooring; alternatively, a floor made up of small-size ceramic tiles (6- or 8-inch squares are ideal) will offer reduced slipperiness due to its higher proportion of grout lines.

5. Choosing the wrong appliances.When purchasing new appliances, give careful thought to how they will be used. For example, a side-by-side refrigerator will provide much readier access to both the freezer compartment and the cooling section than a freezer-on-top or on-bottom type.Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)compliant cooktops feature front controls so the home chef doesnt have to reach over hazardous hot burners and a hot-surface indicator. A side-opening wall oven is easier and safer to open. Appliance position is equally important: for instance, a countertop microwave is obviously more accessible than an over-the-stove unit is.

6. Ignoring accessible innovations in kitchen cabinets.Todays kitchen cabinetry has come a long way. Do some research into recent innovations such as soft-close cupboards, touch-release drawers, pullout shelving, or pull and swing lazy Susan corner units, all of which will simplify working in the kitchen for folks with limited strength and/or mobility.

7. Neglecting the small details that actually can make all the difference.Install an ample supply of electrical outlets andlight switchesthat are operable from a seated position. Lighting at up to twice the standard strength should be made available. Plan pantry and cooking pot storage at a height of 20 to 44 inches above the floor.

By Laura Firszt,Networx.

Disclaimer: The views expressed above are solely those of the author and may not reflect those of Care2, Inc., its employees or advertisers.

Read more from the original source:
Remodeling a Kitchen for Disabled Access or Aging in Place? 7 Mistakes to Avoid - Care2.com

This contentis sponsored byOverhead Door Company

Several current television programs depict home-flippers who buy a run-down property, do some remodeling and then sell it for a substantial profit. Many homeowners watching get the impression they can easily duplicate those results.

While virtually any home improvement adds value to a home, the catch is that the value added by the upgrades usually does not equal the amount spent on the project.

Attorney and home expert Ilona Bray, writing fornolo.com, explains that professional home-flippers have contacts and experience that give them an edge. She writes rather than planning to make money on remodeling projects, the goal of most homeowners should be to enjoy the improvements while they live there.

Here are some suggestions forhome improvements that will add valueand enjoyment without sending you to the poorhouse.

Start with maintenance

There is little point in spending $40,000 on an amazing kitchen remodel if your homes roof is leaking. If you want to boost the resale value of your home or just make it better for your family,hgtv.comrecommends hiring an inspector to check out the areas of your home that you dont normally see. A trained inspector can find hidden problems that could negatively impact your homes value. Small problems like a minor water leak can become big, expensive problems quickly. Focus on the structure before worrying about design.

Improve curb appeal

Your house makes a first impression quickly, so sprucing up its outdoor appearance is a smart investment, writes Bray. You can start with a landscape upgrade by trimming overgrown trees and bushes, adding colorful flowers, edging sidewalks and driveways, and just making sure everything looks tidy and neat.

Garage door replacement

Remodeling magazines 2016 Cost vs. Value reportshowed homeowners can expect to recoup more than 90 percent of the cost of replacing a garage door. That was the higher-return for projects on upscale homes and significantly higher than a major kitchen remodel, which returned 61.5 percent of its cost, or a basement remodel which provided a 70.4 percent return on cost. Best of all, a garage door replacement is among the least expensive improvements included in the report.

Todays garage doors come in a range of styles and materials. Steel, wood, aluminum, vinyl and fiberglass are all options, as well as insulated, uninsulated and wind load models made to withstand severe weather. Anexperienced garage door retailercan help you find a door that matches your home and your budget.

Bathrooms and kitchens on a budget

While luxury bathrooms and beautiful professional kitchens make homeowners and buyers swoon, full kitchen and bath remodels carry hefty price tags. Instead of trying to make wholesale changes,hgtv.comsuggests you start by swapping out just one item, such as a stained sink or ancient microwave for shiny new stainless models. Painting or refinishing existing cabinetry will cost less than replacing them with custom and can still give your kitchen or bathroom an newly remodeled vibe.

Whether you arereplacing a garage dooror adding on a new master suite, Bray cautions home improvements should conform to the existing style of the home and of the neighborhood norms.

A general rule is that the more personal your choices are meaning theyre made to suit your particular lifestyle or taste the less likely they are to have a positive effect on resale value, she writes.

Read more from the original source:
Affordable fixes that can increase your home's value - WTOP

A model kitchen, if ever there was one: Two full and distinct ones are on display, along with a comprehensive library of cabinetry, granite, tile and lighting.

BY PETER JONESNEWS EDITOR

Anyone who has tried to coordinate the remodeling of their own kitchen or bathroom has learned a thing or two about juggling. If they could catch the perfect floor tile in one hand, maybe they could coordinate a contractor with the other while synchronizing the sink and cabinetry with their two feet.

The typical motivationto save moneyby going piecemeal in a super-sized home center with a handyman does not typically pay off, according to Neil Maday, owner of Greenwood Cabinets & Stone, a full-service design and sales showroom in Littleton.

They all assume that were going to be more expensive, when in fact were actually the same or less for twice the service, he said. Those stores make a killing on special orders.

Contrast those hardware superstores with Greenwood, a showroom that manages the sales, design and installation of almost everythingincluding the kitchen sink.

Its almost one-stop shopping, Maday said. We coordinate the whole damn thing.

The few things Greenwood does not do for kitchens and bathroomshardwood flooring and painting, for exampleare referred to a team of the firms trusted contractors.

We only recommend companies we know are going to follow through and do a great job through years of relationships, Maday said.

When it comes to the actual products, Greenwood prides itself on diversity by servicing mid to upper budgets in both new builds and redesigns, working in both newer and older homes, and with smaller and larger layouts, designing the planned rooms from scratch and then bringing them to life with electricity and running water.

Wendy and Neil Maday, at right, with team members Connie Smith and Cathie Coleman in the Greenwood Cabinets & Stone showroom. Photos by Peter Jones

While it is important for a business to limit itself to where it can provide the best qualityhence Greenwoods absence from carpeting and living roomsaccording to Maday, too much of his industry has taken the idea of limits in a direction that do not serve customers.

Where they stop short is they dont provide the full-service installation of electrical, plumbing, drywall and cabinets, he said. And having a showroom is a tremendous benefit. There are a number of companies that work out of a warehouse.

To put together the often confounding puzzle of a new kitchen, two full and distinct examples are on display in that showroom. Alongside is a comprehensive library of books for additional mix and match in cabinetry, granite, tile, lighting and more.

There are thousands of choices. We help coordinate that at no additional charge, Maday said, noting Greenwoods use of design software to make it all happen.

This sort of work was never part of Madays life design. Having grown up in northern Michigan, he had always expected to be building cars, rather than kitchens.

But I got out of college when the recession was really bad in Detroit, he said.

That led him back to his fathers kitchen-bath business, and at age 19 on a ski trip to Breckenridge, Maday fell in love with Colorado, an experience that years later led to the founding of Greenwood Cabinets & Stone in 2009.

Like a dealerships forte in luxury and economy models, Maday is on the lot with traditional, rustic and modern flourishesmostly with an emphasis on timeless flair.

We want our customers to be happy down the road, he said. We dont plan to be remodeling their kitchen 10 years later by selling them something trendy. We work really hard to maintain a good reputation and make people feel very happyat the same time trying to balance a fair price.

More here:
Remodeling customer service at Greenwood Cabinets & Stone - The Villager

CENTER TWP. -- Still family-owned and -operated from the same location and serving the community for 68 years, the Lucci Kitchen and Bath Center specializes in full kitchen and bath design and interior remodeling projects.

The company was founded in 1949 by brothers Guy D. Lucci Jr. and Richard J. Lucci in the basement of their Brodhead Road home.

The current location in the Lucci Plaza, 3589 Brodhead Road in Center Township, is where they manufactured the Lucci Kitchens brand of cabinetry from the 1950s through the early 1970s.

Today, it houses a 3,000-square-foot showroom with seven kitchen displays and seven full bath displays. Two of the bath displays feature popular 60-inch walk-in showers ideal for tub replacements.

In addition, the showroom also highlights flooring, lighting, appliances, plumbing fixtures, countertop products and more. This spring, a new walk-in tub display will be added to the featured bath displays.

Lucci also manufactures Corian solid surface and laminated countertops.

Personal service is where each project begins. Every client is assigned to a designer who is one of the second-generation owners. Richard Lucci Sr., Guy D. Lucci III and Raymond J. Lucci have from 37 to 43 years of design and installation experience in the kitchen and bath industry. The in-house installation crews have been with the company from 20 to 41 years.

Custom interior remodeling includes doors and casing, baseboards, crown molding, build-in fireplace cabinetry and mantels, laundry rooms, full basement design and remodeling, bar units, build-in entertainment cabinetry, custom master bedroom suites, basement bathrooms and more.

Information: 724-774-6692, http://www.luccikitchens.com.

Go here to read the rest:
Lucci Kitchen, Bath Center - Timesonline.com

Brought to you by Don Dimoff - George Morlan Plumbing Supply - PLUMBING INSIDER -

Have you been considering a kitchen or bathroom remodel? With the sweet deals at George Morlan, there's no better time than now! What better way is there to welcome your friends and family into your home than with a beautifully remodeled home? Remodels are an extensive undertaking; make sure yours goes smoothly by avoiding these common mistakes:

Not setting a budgetBy going into a project with a clear idea of your price range, you can better decide which amenities to include in your remodel.

Not considering resale valueRemodeling is a delicate balance between investment and adding value to your own life. At the end of the day, just know that an incredibly unique remodel may not be what prospective buyers are looking for come resale time.

Not planning aheadHaving a realistic schedule of events will help your remodel run smoother. Make sure to schedule any subcontractors ahead of time and in the order you'll need them; you'll keep your subcontractors from having to make multiple trips and keep your added costs to a minimum.

Not going to George MorlanWith great deals on top name-brand items for your kitchen and bathroom, George Morlan Plumbing Supply has what you need to turn your home into a showplace, all for a great price. If you're ready to remodel or upgrade your kitchen or bathroom, call George Morlan today!

George Morlan Plumbing Supply

5529 SE Foster Rd, Portland, OR 97206

503-771-1145

georgemorlan.com

More:
Oregon Local News - Don't make these common remodel mistakes! - Pamplin Media Group

This regularly-scheduled sponsored Q&A column is written by Eli Tucker, Arlington-based Realtor and Rosslyn resident. Please submit your questions to him via email for response in future columns. Enjoy!

Question: Im preparing to sell my home this year and wondering if remodeling the 1990s kitchen and bathrooms will improve the resale value and help me sell faster or if I should leave it as-is. Is there a good way to decide which option is best?

Answer: Yes, remodeling your 1990s kitchen and bathroom will improve the resale value and probably help the home sell faster, but thats not the right question to ask. The question you need answered is what updates will create a positive Return on Investment (ROI), meaning that every dollar you spend on updates results in an increase in expected sale price of at least one dollar. For many sellers, this is the most valuable advice your real estate agent can provide.

Avoid Most Remodeling Projects

Simply put, most remodeling projects do not return a positive ROI for homeowners. A number of large companies including Zillow and Remodeling Magazine have conducted extensive studies and determined that most large-scale remodeling projects like bathrooms, kitchens, roofs, additions, etc only return about 50-80 percent of their cost on the resale market. Remodeling Magazine updates their Cost vs. Value statistics every year using regional data and has a great report specific to the DC Metro area.

No Simple Answer

But Ill Try

Here are some tips and principles I find myself using most-often when advising homeowners on pre-sale updates:

Strategically investing in pre-listing updates should be a well thought out process with different options priced out next to projected impact to sale price and speed of sale. For many homeowners, this process can take upwards of 3-6 months from planning through project completion before being ready to sell, so start early and invest wisely! Feel free to reach out to me at [emailprotected] or (703) 539-2529 if youre thinking about selling your home and want an opinion on the most effective way of investing in pre-listing updates!

If youd like a question answered in my weekly column, please send an email to [emailprotected]. To read any of my older posts, visit the blog section of my website at http://www.RealtyDCMetro.com.

Eli Tucker is a licensed Realtor in Virginia, Washington DC, and Maryland with Real Living At Home, 2420 Wilson Blvd #101 Arlington, VA 22201, (202) 518-8781.

Excerpt from:
Ask Eli: Should You Remodel Before Selling? - ARL now

JUPITER

FPL has started work on building a new structure at southwest corner of Delaware Blvd. and Indiantown Road that utility officials say will speed up response time during and after emergencies.

The two-story, 25,000 square foot building will be four times as large as the current one and is designed to withstand a Category 5 hurricane.

Opening is planned for the fall of 2017.

Up to about 100 storm riders will be able to stay at the new building, according to FPL.

The project is part of FPLs overall plan to improve service center buildings and equipment to improve response time for repairs in its 35-county service area. Similar improvements are being made to FPLs service center near Old Boynton Beach Road west of I-95 in Boynton Beach.

Juno Beach-based FPL has invested more than $2 billion since 2006 to build what it calls a stronger, smarter and more storm-resilient energy grid. FPL said it restored more than 1 million customer interruptions less than 48 hours after Hurricane Matthew exited the area.

There will be no gas stored at the new building. After a storm, company fuel trucks will provide gasoline to the trucks there.

Council member Jim Kuretski and Vice Mayor Ilan Kaufer abstained from the vote approving the building. Both are employed by FPL.

Two other projects are under construction and approved for Indiantown Road:

- AutoZone the fifth auto parts store along Indiantown Road is under construction just east of Pennock Lane, across from Zipzs Italian Kitchen.

The single-story, 7,400-square-foot building on the one-acre parcel was approved in May, 2015 by the town council.

Opening is expected in the next several months.

Other auto parts stores along Indiantown Road are Bennett Auto Supply just west of Alternate A1A, Pep Boys near the Walmart, Advance Auto Parts at Center Street and NAPA auto parts at Jupiter Farms Road, in a building that was the former location of Park Avenue BBQ & Grille.

AutoZone, headquartered in Memphis, Tenn., has 4,800 stores in 48 states, according to its website.

- Demolishing the Circle K gasoline convenience/filling station on the south side of Indiantown Road just west of Alternate A1A and build a bigger one with four more gasoline pumps, bringing the total to 16, has been approved by the town.

The 1,000-square-foot building will be replaced by a new one that will be about 4,400 square feet.

Total cost will be about $4 million.

Annies Italian Ice, a longtime local favorite yogurt and ice cream store on the west side of the property, will stay.

Construction is expected to start this year.

See original here:
A look at three new buildings going up on Indiantown Road in Jupiter - Palm Beach Post

Submitted by Wilson Creative Group 4:07 a.m. ET Feb. 18, 2017

Diamond Custom Homes completed this kitchen renovation.(Photo: Laurence F. Taylor)

Build a luxury home from scratch or choose to remodel an existing home?

This is a kitchen before being remodeled by Diamond Custom Homes.(Photo: Submitted)

That is the question heard most often from homeowners. Both options allow homeowners to achieve the home of their dreams, but how does a homeowner decide which path is right?

"When deciding whether to build new or remodel an existing home, choosing a location is an important first step,"advises Diamond Custom Homes President Michael Diamond.As more estate homes continue to age and land becomes less and less available in high-demand neighborhoods and communities, the remodeling market will continue to increase, he believes.

"Luxury home remodels and renovations are at an all-time high in Southwest Florida because many of Naples magnificent residences, built during the real estate boom years in the late 1990s and early 2000s, are now 15 to 20 years old and need remodeling,"he explains. His firm recently completed four luxury home remodels in Grey Oaksfor homeowners who wanted to modify the interiors to fit todays functionality and technology.

Contrary to what many might believe, luxury home renovations in the Naples area are not typically undertaken by existing homeowners who have been living in their home for many years. The lions share of luxury home renovations are requested by the new homeownerinterested in making enhancements in an existing home to accommodate their vision and lifestyle.

"Many of todays luxury home renovations include opening up the main floor plan to create an open, lighter and airy concept rather than the more formal layouts where interior walls intentionally divided each room by its specific function,"explains Diamond. "The challenge is to capture and combine the new homeowners style and interior design wishes with the existing estates practical needs,"he adds.

Luxury residence remodels often include replacing and upgrading mechanical systems such as the air conditioning system to enhance energy efficiency or adding state-of-the-art technologies such as low voltage home automation and lighting control to manage their living environments.

Flooring is frequently updated usually beginning with the removal of the original finishes then upgraded with contemporary products like wood, stone or large porcelain tile. Windows are regularly replaced to meet new wind code regulations and increase energy efficiency.

The centerpiece of a remodel is characteristically the renovations to the kitchen, which can include relocating islands to offer expanded counter space, new appliances, lighting, counter tops and customized cabinetry. Master and guest bathrooms are often brought up to date with new plumbing, shower enclosures, lighting, and counter top installations.

From complete custom home interior and exterior makeovers and room additions, to kitchen and bath renovations and architectural and design accents, Diamond Custom Homes covers the spectrum of home remodeling services. The company's commitment to quality craftsmanship ensures each project reflects the individual client and the home they envision.

Since 2010, Diamond Custom Homes has been building estate homes throughout Naples including the luxury neighborhoods west of U.S. 41. Offices are at 6646 Willow Park Drive, Suite 5,Naples. Online atwww.DiamondCustomHomesfl.com.

Read or Share this story: http://nplsne.ws/2ltfaQV

Read the original here:
Diamond Custom Homes leading estate home remodeling boom - Naples Daily News