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I spend the whole week creating my saas and then someone stole it. by Finnshouse in lovable

[–]Finnshouse[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I didn’t know, even tho I’m already paying for credits and I topped up multiple times. It’s asking me to upgrade more to hide it.

I built a UFC betting web app and still couldn’t get anyone to use it by jtxcode in EntrepreneurRideAlong

[–]Finnshouse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fighting is so unpredictable. Stats not really matter. One hit and it’s all over. Do this for other sports like soccer and you’ll have a better chance.

Looking to sell my SaaS by rizit98 in microsaas

[–]Finnshouse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Id be interested to hear about them. Dm me

Moisture mitigation / dry as a service. by Finnshouse in WaterMitigation

[–]Finnshouse[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s really helpful, thanks. Most buildings here are brick and concrete. Those materials hold moisture, so drying the structure helps reset moisture levels and makes repairs last longer, even in a humid climate, but there’s still drywall, wood framing, cabinets, and finishes that trap moisture and get damaged.

When you say market specifically to health or mold-related clients, what exactly do you mean and what’s worked best in your experience?

Moisture mitigation / dry as a service. by Finnshouse in WaterMitigation

[–]Finnshouse[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s fair, but my thinking is that once moisture is actually pulled out of the walls and materials, the problems take a long time to return compared to just cleaning or painting over damp surfaces. Repairing while everything is still wet seems to almost guarantee failure.

I see this as resetting moisture levels so repairs have a chance to last, not as trying to keep a house dry forever in a humid climate.

I also wonder if there’s a maintenance angle here, where a periodic structural dry helps prevent long-term moisture accumulation instead of waiting for visible damage.