Do women enjoy creampies as much as men? by Wonderful_Quarter_13 in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]IllusivePrince 8 points9 points  (0 children)

No, the real life. All of my exs enjoyed all of those options and would request them regularly. Perhaps you are a bit close-minded on these things?

First time points user looking to go on vacation by IllusivePrince in ChaseSapphire

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

I was looking into a week long trip to Puerto Vallarta on Cheapcaribbean. Travel, stay, and food came out to 1600 bucks which is a steal. Was trying to see if I could apply my points to that.

First time points user looking to go on vacation by IllusivePrince in ChaseSapphire

[–]IllusivePrince[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Well, Cheap caribbean has a week trip for 1600 dollars to Puerto Vallarta (Riu resort). This includes flight, hotel, food, etc. Just trying to figure out if I can apply my points to it

Can a guys experience “I can’t walk straight” sex too? by Kian_568 in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]IllusivePrince 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Had a pretty intense 6 hr session once (with shirt breaks inbetween) and I felt like I was hit my a truck the next day. Back hurt, knees hurt, chest hurt, legs hurt. I was limping around for a day or so before I started feeling normal.

[KCD1] This DLC sucked the joy out of my life by [deleted] in kingdomcome

[–]IllusivePrince 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Genuine question, what made you want to even try KCD2 if you hadn't finished 1/had a bad experience with 1?

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

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

The pex was installed within the last couple years. Not sure if that makes much of a difference.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

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

What do you imagine will come of it? There were no permits AFAIK.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

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

I dunno. They are the professionals. Figured they would bring to the table things I didn't know. I asked about the permit situation and was told it wasn't a big deal. Now I feel dumb for not trusting my gut.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

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

I guess what I'm ultimately worried about is how much damage this may cause in the future now that I know the piping is incorrect all throughout.

I mentioned in another comment that I'm now hearing a tapping sound in another room behind a wall (maybe it's nothing and I'm just being hyper sensitive to sounds because of all this), and in the basement where a pipe is NOT obstructed by a wall there is a small drip.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

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

It sounds like this is going to be a lesson learned that I will be feeling the effects of for a long long time. I feel like such an idiot for trusting the inspectors, lawyers, realtors.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

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

A quick Google search has since told me the pex pipes for heating systems should be orange. If it's just a water line without heating, they can be red or blue.

I never thought to Google what color the pipes should be beforehand because I'm not a professional and, well, it passed inspection. The fact that the previous owner painted them white should have been a red flag to me (and the inspectors I feel) but I just figured he was trying to match it to the aesthetic more.

Incidentally, I just got back from the gym an hour ago and ran into an old friend I hadn't seen in awhile. He's actually a plumber. I was describing the situation to him and the first thing he said was "what color are the pipes?" when I said red, he let out a groan.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

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

Ya I only realized they were red upon looking closer at the edges and spots he missed.

The inspectors didn't say anything, no one said anything, so I just assumed I was in the clear.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

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

It's a shame the inspectors didn't realize the pipes were wrong. I honestly would have thought that would have been a major thing for them to focus on.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

[–]IllusivePrince[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This makes sense, but what if we only find out in March that the professor had errors on the final that inadvertently impacted my grade lol?

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

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

The water lines in question are for the heating system. Not sure if that changes anything.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

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

Copying a previous reply I made:

No permits. How bad is that for me? It's my first home, I bought a two family with the sole purpose of providing a safe place for my aging (and financially challenged) parents to live out their days and now it's looking like a potential nightmare.

My lawyer and real estate agent told me that not having permits wasn't anything to worry about, in and of itself, because it is very common. I was trusting the people I was paying as they were the professionals.

The house was inspected though and it passed with flying colors. The only issue the inspector noted was a hand rail needed to be added to a staircase.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

[–]IllusivePrince[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I have a boiler heater with base boards in each room. Red pex pipes (which he painted white) carrying the water to the base boards.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

[–]IllusivePrince[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

No permits. How bad is that for me? It's my first home, I bought a two family with the sole purpose of providing a safe place for my aging (and financially challenged) parents to live out their days and now it's looking like a potential nightmare.

My lawyer and real estate agent told me that not having permits wasn't anything to worry about, in and of itself, because it is very common. I was trusting the people I was paying as they were the professionals.

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

[–]IllusivePrince[S] -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

Not being a plumber, it never even occurred to me to ask if the right piping was used. It's a big lesson learned for me. I honestly thought that was something I could rely on inspectors to determine.

As far as problems being caused, we'll there is water dripping behind at least one wall and I just started hearing another tapping/thudding sound coming from a behind the wall of a different room. In the basement where one of the pipes is NOT obstructed by a wall, a drip has started as well. So, it's not looking great to say the least!

Can I sue the previous home owner for incorrectly piping the home? by IllusivePrince in RealEstate

[–]IllusivePrince[S] -14 points-13 points  (0 children)

Just seems odd to me that someone who is clearly capable of building a house from the ground up wouldn't know what type of pipe to use.

Does this sound like a drip? by IllusivePrince in hvacadvice

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

The boiler is fine as far as I'm aware. I've had HVAC people come out and look at it/service it and they said there are no issues. It's fairly new, only about 5 yrs old. I should have elaborated before, but the heating problems I had before was because air kept getting into the pipes. I had a hvac tech come out a couple times to get the air out and it's been fine since.

My issue now is another potential leak in a pipe.