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tsand_gw

Material List for Basement

tsand
16 years ago

Ok,

Let me know if I am missing any material (or my cost estimates are way off) for my 1500 sf basement remodel

Platon floor Polystyrene to control moisture

$500

Foamular 2x8 sheets plus adhesive

$1200

5/8 T&G OSB for floor plus tapcon screws and Tape

$1200

Framing for 1 bath, two bedrooms, wet bar, remaining open perimeter

$1500

Plumbing supplies (not fixtures) for 1 bath and 1 wet bar

$400

Electrical supplies for pot lights, outlets decora switches, GfI

$2000

Drywall walls and ceiling round edges tape and texture as whole house(BIDOUT for ? $2500)

Tile floor and shower in bathroom and wet bar (BID OUT for ? $2200

Bath fixtures

$1500

Bar Fixtures (small frig, small dishwasher, sink, wine cooler

$1000

Kahrs Locking flooring in one office/bedroom

$2000

Carpet in remaining space (bid out $3000)

Paint $200

Lighting fixtures

$500

$18600 total

I understand that prices can vary, for example granite on the wet-bar counter could cost $75/sf. I am just rough estimating so I can budget accordingly. So please use reasonable estimates as you correct my estimates.

Thanks

Comments (6)

  • Brewbeer
    16 years ago

    Your tile shower will cost more than that.

    Include a 20% price contingency for unknowns.

    I don't see an allowance for heat.

  • homebound
    16 years ago

    doors, trim molding, egress windows (?), ductwork + HVAC tie in, drywall seems low

  • carguy60
    16 years ago

    You might consider DriCore for your basement floor. It is terrific stuff. Keeps the floor warm, doesn't feel like concrete slab, protects against moisture, and does not consume height. Easy for DIY install. I got mine at HD.
    I agree with brewbeer, that your tile work will likely cost more. Get good references on tile installer. Nothing worse to correct than a faulty tile job.

  • lewisnc100
    16 years ago

    Platon + T&G OSB is pretty much the same thing as DriCore.

  • lazypup
    16 years ago

    You need to begin by listing all the plumbing fixtures presently connected to you DWV(Drain,waste & vent) system and compute the DFU (drainage fixture unit) load to determine if your house sewer is capable of assuming the increased load. If not, you would need to increase the size of the house main drain and house sewer line.

  • andrelaplume2
    16 years ago

    The DriCore is rediculously expensive and I still wonder if it would need replacement if flooded. I would think there are cheaper options.

    Also, were provisions made for and egress? Zoning permits? I'd imagine if they ever re-access in your area they would look for stuff like that. Better safe than sorry.