Baers Foot

Use this to remove:

Zinsser DIF

Then this:

Zinsser GARDZ

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Is that flange and pan a single piece? Also, what about the side with the curb?

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1. Yes
2. The way they did my curb was put like a u-shaped trim piece cap over the pan. Like in this pic from google. So even if the grout line at the curb fails, water is not climbing the pan sides.

Same thing happened at the end of last season and I forgot the reasoning. Seem to remember it sounding legit and not some kind of juicy rumor situation.

Gonna need a lineup for the car wash before making a decision.

It's called cultured marble, and it's what I opted to put in my walk-in shower. I would definitely get a quote for both cultured marble (the resin) and an actual slab of something, because I remember them actually being pretty close and having the slightest regret of not going actual rock. But no complaints.

I will never own another tiled shower because I'm too lazy to properly maintain the grout lines.

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this

and then also after 10 years the tax exemption is over. so then you get the taxes from that

and mingo is 100% correct in that its kind of.....give them the incentive and they build here...if not they go to texas


so you can get 500 permanent jobs plus the taxes revenue starting in 10 years or you can get nothing...deceide. I prefer delayed gratification and the jobs

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I agree.

Appreciate the responses.

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Louisiana's LNG export terminals benefit from significant tax breaks, which impact the state's revenue. According to recent reports, the state offers substantial tax exemptions to LNG operators through programs like the Industrial Tax Exemption Program (ITEP). This program allows LNG facilities to avoid paying billions in property taxes over several years.

For example, nine LNG export terminals in Louisiana are projected to avoid paying approximately $21.1 billion in property taxes between 2012 and 2040. These tax breaks are intended to incentivize industrial development but also result in reduced revenue for local governments and school districts.

While these tax breaks support the growth of the LNG industry, they also mean that Louisiana forfeits significant potential revenue from these operations.

Would you like more details on how these tax programs work or their impact on local communities?

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I hate to be a wet blanket, but does the state of LA receive any benefit for being the leader in LNG exports for the US? We forfeit $812 million per year by exempting property taxes for the main LNG players. I understand that's why they are deciding to build production and export facilities here, but are we overstating the impact to our state's economy?

I listened to the presser during lunch, and they announced around 7,500 jobs during construction. Then shrinking to about 500 jobs post-construction. Does that mean LC will get an influx of families without the property tax boost for local services?

I am honestly looking to be corrected/educated, so someone please correct me. Is the sole benefit coming from 500 permanent jobs and the sales tax collected from those extra inhabitants?

My point of contention is that we are a resource rich state and are constantly broke.

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Seriously?

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Dumb wording on my part. I get the point of the content he is reposting, but it’s obvious why we haven’t sent people to Mars yet. It just seems like dumb engagement bait that I am also chiming in on for no reason.

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About being patient.

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Bro Q told us the storm was coming. Hang in there.

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If you didn't flood in 2016 around here... you are low risk.

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I would think like this too, if I didn't remember this event in 2012:

LINK

Not many places can handle extreme localized downpours of 14-16 inches of rain in 3-4 hours in South Louisiana.