Complete Electrical, Plumbing, and HVAC Rough-ins

to crazy snowfalls in the winter time. Now, on to the interior. Now that we're what's called dried in, the structure cannot be affected by the weather elements seeping inside. We're handling the electrical, plumbing, and HVAC. For the most part, all of those went smoothly, apart from just a quick walk through with the contractor to make sure that you want outlets or you're okay with certain plumbing pipes coming out certain areas. This step of the process is actually really fun cuz you get to kind of anticipate future inconvenient setups. Like perhaps you want an outlet right next to the top counter of your laundry so you can turn on your iron and iron your clothes or maybe have a convenient three-way switch in a hallway that would could turn on certain lights that otherwise you'd have to go clear across the room for. However, in the process, they do recommend for you to have your plumbing guys come in first because it's so much easier to move electrical lines or HVAC lines before anything else happens. Now, the one step the process that I didn't consider that my HVAC guy told me is that it's up to me to figure out how to insulate and drywall in the utility closet for the furnace. The reason being is once the drywall and insulation's in, there's no way to get in there, paint or do anything else. So, all of that has to be on before any other drywall in the rest of your house is in place. There was,