Born in Carson City, Nevada, and raised in the Southern California mountains, Richard S. Imus went to high school in Lake Arrowhead, CA. At the age of 13 in 1976, he received what he considers the greatest gift of his life—a relationship with Jesus and the Holy Spirit. In 1979, his family relocated to Sandpoint, Idaho, where he finished high school. While there, he and two fellow students attempted to start a Christian club on campus, but it was shut down by the principal, Mr. Richard Sodorff. (More on this in a future blog post.) After high school, Richard studied at the College of Idaho and San Bernardino Community College. As his father was a contractor, he worked as a carpenter during school breaks and vacations. Post-college, he served as a lead carpenter, superintendent, and project engineer. Richard became a master carpenter, concrete specialist, and Terrazzo mechanic. His expertise includes building custom homes for high-end clients and designing and constructing concrete formwork for various projects, with budgets ranging from $5,000 to several million dollars. His Terrazzo work is displayed at Mid-Columbia Hospital in The Dalles, Oregon, and at the Centralia Community College performing arts center in Centralia, Washington. He attributes all his talents, visions, dreams, and daily insights to God. In 1990, Richard joined the manufactured home industry, bringing his skills and creativity to the field. It was during a challenging workday that he received a vision for a concrete skirting product, thanking God for the inspiration. This vision later expanded to high-production precast panels that would become the industry standard. Despite setbacks in 2023, he recalled a message from the Holy Spirit: "Industry Standard." Reflecting on his journey, Richard acknowledges the many challenges faced and anticipates more in the future. Yet, he finds solace in the words of his savior: "Take heart, for I have overcome the world.”
What is FHA HUD Engineered Foundation Certification for Manufactured Homes?
An engineer’s FHA HUD foundation certification is required by lenders for manufactured homes. The main lenders for manufactured homes are VA, FHA, or USDA. Moreover, these services include an on-site inspection of the home. They will assess compliance with the requirements of HUD-7584 (Guidebook 4930.3G) Permanent Foundations Guide for Manufactured Housing, dated 1996.
After an inspection, providing the home complies, the engineer issues a certified letter of compliance with a Professional Engineer seal. On the other hand, if found out of compliance you will receive a letter stating the findings. This letter will let you know exactly what is needed for your home to be brought into compliance.
What Is The Purpose of Getting This Done?
Engineering firms like Hayman can inspect your home for compliance with HUD-7584. If found in compliance they will issue you a foundation certification. If not, they will recommend upgrades to bring your home into compliance.
In 1992 Hurricane Andrew than the Northridge earthquake in 1994 thousands of federally funded manufactured homes were destroyed. As a result, the foundations were found to be inadequate for high winds and seismic events. Thus, in 1996 the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) issued HUD-7584 to create a higher standard for manufactured home foundations.
In most cases, HUD-7584 exceeds the requirements of most local and state jurisdictions setting a “high benchmark” to qualify for federal funding. Although this requirement does not apply to conventional bank mortgages or cash purchases, it does make good sense for your manufactured home.
Who Pays for Inspections and or Repairs?
Usually, the lender will require that the buyer pays for the inspection. However, in cases of non-compliance, it is typically the Seller’s responsibility to pay for any corrections needed.
Generally, the remedies vary in cost. However, in our experience homes are insufficiently braced for wind and seismic. Repairs must be made to their foundations for earthquake-resistant bracingor more tie-downs.
The Advantages for Sellers to Get Foundation Certifications Ahead of Selling
The benefit for the seller is this, listing your home as eligible for VA, FHA, or USDA financing. When buyers are made aware that your home meets all requirements for financing, they are more inclined to begin negotiations. Obviously, this is also a great incentive to both the buyer and the real estate agent.
What is the first thing you think about when mobile home improvements come to mind? Perhaps, carpets, cabinets, doors, or windows? Yes, these are all things that need your care and maintenance. But, why simply cover up the real mess that is your homes undercarriage or underfloor.
What Lurks Below Your Mobile Home?
Well, like the mantra says, “every good house is built on a solid foundation” so, let us begin discussing it. Moreover, what does that mean for your mobile home to have a solid foundation? In fact, there are two codes governing manufactured or mobile homes.
Two Codes Governing Manufactured Homes & Mobile Home Improvements
One code is meant for temporary use and the other is for permanent use and title removal. For this article I will be emphasizingpermanent foundations for manufactured homes. Certainly, you want a solid foundation under your home.
Foundation – Mobile Home Improvements Priority
Chiefly, permanent foundations require good planning and execution. What is more, they should be at the top of your mobile home improvements list. Namely, they need to have excellent drainage, provide solid support, and keep rodents out. By far the best way to accomplish this is a gravel pad, for drainage and support then a decent earthquake resistant bracing system (ERBS).
Once the concrete blocking is installed along with the earthquake resistant bracing the next vital improvement is the skirting. Next, decide which skirting or underpinning you’re going to use. For this, we choose DURASKIRT™ concrete mobile home skirting for its longevity and looks. Looks? Yes, if you want yourmobilehome to look like a real houseor authentic, you will want this product.
Due to the cost of energy, heating bills, you will want double pane windows. Surely, vinyl windows will do the trick. Moreover, if you finish them off correctly from the outside with painted wood trim, they will look great. Besides, you will be proud to show them off.
Doors – We recommend This Mobile Home Improvement
A mobile home improvement project would not be complete with new interior and exterior doors. In fact, new doors and the latest hardware will give your home a great look and feel. Since you will be bringing in guests you will not want to be embarrassed when your great them at your door. Furthermore, they will probably want to use your restroom and thus a new bathroom door.
Bathroom, Kitchen & Flooring
In general, Bathrooms, kitchens and floor coverings seem to always be the things taking the most abuse. These areas of your home require remodeling and periodic upgrading from time to time. Thus, choosing more modern colors, cabinets, and counter-tops with suffice. Especially, when you have company over for dinner and a game of cards.
Roofing, Exterior Paint & Siding
A mobile home being painted.
These Days, a mobile home improvement project would not be complete without upgrading the siding and roofing. Besides, you will want to change your siding to a more durablecement boardwith a wood grain pattern. Not to mention, the roofing needs to match a more modern shake look style to complete the house like look that everyone loves.
Finally, the exterior needs a more modern color scheme. To clarify, painting the siding with a more vivid color and the trim color being a complimentary light color. As you know, trim always seems to do better with lighter colors due to heat. To emphasize, light colors on wood trim tend to make the trim last longer.
In conclusion, we want to say it is your home and your choices, so we recommend choosing carefully. And, if you would please kindly share our article with your family and friends maybe we will have a mobile home improvement revolution. For more information please stay tuned or call DURASKIRT, LLC call 360-419-9909 or email richardimus@duraskirt.com.
What is considered a permanent foundation for a manufactured home?
Constructing manufactured homes on permanent foundations differ from stick-framed homes. Although they use similar building methods, these homes also incorporate techniques gleaned from commercially built structures. So, “what is a permanent foundation for a manufactured home?
What Are Permanent Foundations for Manufactured Homes?
Understandably, with the passing of the Permanent Foundations Guide for Manufactured Housing (4930.3G) these homes became a popular alternative to site building. Moreover, their foundations began transforming. You see, the Guide made provisions for innovators and engineers to establish better methods of making manufactured homes look like a home.
So, What Types of Advances Are We Talking About?
Beyond the prescriptive methods for establishing a foundation for a manufactured home there are now many innovations. But before we discuss them let us review the prescriptive methods established by federal and state guidelines.
Prescriptive Permanent Foundations for Manufactured Homes
There are three main ways code allows you to build a prescriptive permanent foundation for manufactured homes. Here they are:
Concrete slabs of either 4” or 6” thickness. Additionally, securing the home using metal tie-down straps to the steel beams and slab at intervals established by the manufacturer’s manual. Block skirting must be mortared, reinforced and cavities filled.
Concrete runners. These are footing strips poured longitudinally the entire length of the home. In particular, these footing strips are made to fit the homes’ beams, marriage line and perimeter. Again, block skirting must be mortared, reinforced and cavities filled.
Perimeter wall foundation with ribbons. This method replaces the block skirting with a poured wall. Moreover, positioning horizontal footings for all blocking supports and anchoring tie-down strapping for securing the steel girders.
Alternative Permanent Foundations for Manufactured Homes
Excitingly the code allows for innovation and since 1996 many manufactures are making more efficient foundation systems for manufactured and mobile homes. Since this is ever expanding, I will only make mention of a few manufactured home foundation systems.
Before I begin let me say the reason behind many of these methods is:
A) cost savings
B) site-work construction speed
C) better quality and reliability
D) re-usability
Note) Let me emphasize that the code specifically says that all engineered systems must use concrete in contact with ground. (Not all systems meet this code although they may currently get approvals.)
Our Recommendation
We recommend choosing a system that meets code now, particularly the requirement for concrete to be in contact with soils. Our reasoning is because nobody knows what the future holds for systems not meeting these requirements.
Methods Using Gravel Pads Meeting All Code Requirements
The photo shows a PSC or Earthquake Resistant Bracing System. By Foundation Works.
Note: Our DURASKIRT™ brand mobile home skirting fits well with all systems we have discussed. Best of all, you can Get a DURASKIRT™ Sample before you purchase.
In conclusion, we recommend choosing a permanent foundation system meeting all intents and purposes of the code. This way you will be on a firm foundation for years to come and not just figuratively.
Perhaps you have seen a neighbor, family member or friend buy vent plugs to plug their homes vents. Most of the time the excuse is “it will save me the heating bill.” Right? So, it made good sense but still, “why mobile home skirting should be vented.”
Here are a few justifications for good underfloor ventilation:
Vents prevent the buildup of moisture. Everyone knows moisture causes mold and mildew and is harmful to your health.
Saves energy. Venting the crawlspace keeps insulation dry. Moist insulation transfers both heat and cold more easily. Obviously, this can cause higher energy bills. Hence, vents make good sense.
Ventilation clears gases rising from the soil. Gases such as radon and methane coming up from the soils can cause serious health consequences. Building codes require 6 mil poly to stop moisture and ventilation to keep gasses clear.
Venting a crawlspace rids odors. Soil odors can be strong so venting can help by exchanging air. The best venting is “The Hidden Vent System” because of the continuous venting with no dead air between vents.
As you can see whether continuously or by mechanical means venting your crawlspace is a must. Not only does it protect your investment, but it is investing into yours and your family’s health. So, do not cover your vents.
Long-Term Effects from Un-ventilated Crawlspace
Moreover, there are long-term consequences to covering vents. We have seen homes destroyed in some cases due to their covering for long periods of time. Additionally, people forget they covered their vents leaving them in several seasons. Obviously, this can be bad.
With DURASKIRT™ and the “Hidden Vent System” there is no need to ask why mobile home skirting should be vented. Our information is backed by many years of experience and good reasons.
Periodically Inspect Your Vents
Finally, keep your underfloor venting free flowing and clear. We recommend inspecting your venting annually and cleaning it if necessary. Generally, a leaf blower can clear grass, leaves and spider webs.
We hope this information has helped you and we look forward to serving you. For more information please call DURASKIRT, LLC 360-419-9909 or email us at richardimus@duraskirt.com.
If you have determined it’s time to replace skirting on your mobile home then it’s time to explore your options. So, what do you use for mobile home skirting? There are many materials you can choose for skirting you home. For this article we chose DURASKIRT™ brand mobile home skirting for obvious reasons.
To replace skirting on a mobile home begin by planning materials, sketching drawings and adding dimensions so you can make a material list.
Order new skirting materials, preferably DURASKIRT™, making sure you have a place cleared for their arrival. (Getting prepared for DURASKIRT™).
Assuming this project is replacing old materials, you can start off by taking down existing skirting.
Removal, Inspection & Restoring for Preparing to Replace Skirting on A Mobile Home
Termite damage in mobile home caused from wood skirting attracting termites.
After removing aged skirting, you need to inspect the homes’ rim-joist for rot replacing the rotten or termite eaten members if necessary.
Next begin to inspect the under-crawlspace blocking, tie-downs, belly wrap, piping, and vapor barrier for water or rodent damage. Moreover, this step is very important to replace skirting on a mobile home.
Also, looking underneath the vapor barrier begin inspecting the soils for settling filling and compacting low areas. Obviously installing a new skirting is easier on level earth.
Replace Skirting on A Mobile Home – Installing “ON Gravel or Dirt”
Start with leveling the grade around the home with a shovel making sure to the soils are firm. If uncertain about soils ability to support skirting I recommend using a compactor.
Now that the soils are level where you’re going to be installing new skirting it’s time to proceed.
Begin by placing panels at corners of the home using the larger brackets and venting for the long sides and the short brackets on the ends.
It’s important to keep panels plumb as you go and adding the venting before proceeding to the next skirting panel.
When all panels are set it’s time to for caulking and concealing the joints.
It’s best to caulk from the bottom of the panels upward scraping the excess with a used caulking tube. After scraping use the joint concealing powder over the fresh caulking.
Alternatively, Installing New Skirting “On Top of Concrete”
The only difference installing DURASKIRT™ panels on concrete is that you will need to cut them to height first.
When you replace skirting on a mobile home start measuring the panels making sure to leave a 1” gap between the top of the panel and the rim-joist.
We hope this was helpful and informative. Please call DURASKIRT or email us if you need further guidance 360-419-9909 or email richardimus@duraskirt.com.
If you’re considering buying a manufactured home, it’s probably crossing your mind to make manufactured home look like a house. Right? That’s exactly why DURASKIRT™ began. Because no other skirting or underpinning makes a manufactured home look like a house like DURASKIRT™.
At DURASKIRT we have managed to create a very durable long-lasting product giving homeowners a real foundation look. Moreover, the quality of our product is unmatched in the manufactured home industry. Indeed, DURASKIRT, LLC is a premium USA skirting manufacturer.
Overcoming challenges to make manufactured home look like a house
Making a manufactured home look like a house sounds simple. Right? Not so, because of the costs. Okay then you say, “what costs are you talking about. Please explain. Right?” When we began the process of developing DURASKIRT™ there were companies pouring footings and stem-wall facades.
Stem wall foundation (non-supporting façade)
This method requires rolling or crane setting the mobile home over the facade. Ridiculous and expensive right? Moreover, people were willing to pay the price because this method accomplishes the look they were after. However, many began thinking of more economical ways to do this.
Treated Plywood Skirting Method
One method that was tried and failed was painting treated plywood a grayish concrete color. Though, the finished product looked okay it soon was needing painting and eventually replacing. Likewise, the treated plywood in due course rots when back-filling.
Hardie skirting
When Hardie panels hit the market the mobile home industry jumped at the chance to use this product for skirting. Additionally, contractors were quick to paint this concrete color too to make a manufactured look like a house. But, like any other papier-mâché products this material hates ground moisture.
Ground moisture quickly taking its course within a few years this product began deteriorating. Besides, witnessing our customers replacing Hardie skirting with holes is sad. Also, this product was never designed for ground contact although one ingredient was cement.
Buy the right skirting products
Firstly,Mobile home skirting, products need to survive the environment of ground contact. Likewise, looking for ground contact skirting products are very few but worth it. Ultimately, DURASKIRT™ is an intelligent skirting choice for preventive maintenance.
For more information call DURASKIRT, LLC 360-419-9909.
There is more than the cement board and well frame. You will need to know the materials and tools before beginning. As you will see assembling the DURASKIRT™ cement board well is easy. Begin by gathering your supplies and tools as shown below.
Materials Needed for Making The Cement Board Well
Begin by placing a cut cement board and DURASKIRT™ well frame.
Well sides being cut after measuring. Notice the 2″ slope.
Cement Board Well Installation
Begin the cement board well by placing a panel on each side of the desired underfloor opening using the Access Well Frame between them to determine the opening width (approx. 34 ½”). Next, lay down two DURASKIRT™ panels with their backs together, white mark to white mark. Now layout and mark with the pencil the desired height and width (may vary 24 1/8”) leaving ¾” short for well front and giving the top a 2” slope. Finally, cut the two sides of the well making sure to leave the fabric at the bottom edge.
Following the above procedure, carry the cement board pieces to the opening and place them on each side of the well-frame. Using the frame, you can set and level both pieces with white marks inward, fabric outward, and using the frame to hold them in place. Make sure to leave a gap between
After finishing the cement board well sides and front leaving a gap for the lid to slide underneath the siding.
the top of the well-frame and the bottom of the siding. Now measure the outside width (35 ½”) for the front well panel so it spans over the side panels for support.
Cement Board Sides & Lid
The next step for building the cement board well is to cut the lid placing the white markdown. The lid will be 37” x 25 ½” (Cut the fabric edge off). Also, it’s important to choose a panel that is free from chips. Moreover, install it under the front edge of the Access Well Frame where you left a gap. When finished the lid should fit firmly underneath the belly band orprecast concrete siding.
For more information call DURASKIRT, LLC 360-419-9909.
Almost 20 years ago we began producing a precast concrete siding, DURASKIRT™, for skirting mobile homes. Through the years the technology has been dramatically improved with its production capability. Not only is DURASKIRT™ a viable skirting product but is used as an exterior concrete board for commercial structures for protecting insulation.
What is precast concrete siding?
DURASKIRT™ precast concrete siding for exterior use and dirt fill.
Precast concrete siding is a concrete cladding for covering the external parts of any structure. Moreover, the chemistry of today’s concrete makes for a long-lasting desirable siding worth the initial expenditure. Although costly, the ROI over time makes concrete siding the least expensive siding on the market today.
What are the benefits using concrete siding?
The obvious benefits to using concrete siding are durability, longevity and cost over time versus other products. Understandably, concrete consists of one of the oldest materials known to man. Additionally, concretes’ durability has been proven through centuries of use. Imagine the cost of replacing siding twice in the life of a building rather than simply installing concrete siding once.
Is there labor savings over other products?
Initially there usually is no difference in labor costs associated with other siding products. The main difference is you only must install concrete siding once in a life of a building. Of course, this results in a tremendous labor savings and product savings.
Are their differences in the concrete mixture vs foundation concrete?
Yes. Concrete used in foundation mixtures usually consist of stock aggregate sizes, cement and water. Precast concrete siding utilizes specially designed aggregate sizes and the addition of several distinct chemicals to enhance the plasticity, freeze thawing and shrink resistance. Other chemicals can add resistance to growing moss or ivy.
Why are there so few choices available for concrete siding?
Today there is practically nowhere you can go without seeing concrete. Due to its practicality, concrete has begun its likely journey into our homes as counters and siding. Although for centuries, concrete has been in use in terrazzo floors and terrazzo tiles. Thus, DURASKIRT™ precast concrete siding was invented in 2000 proving itself for almost twenty years that it’s a viable product.
Mobile home setup is less challenging if you follow these simple footsteps. Additionally, be mindful that safety is key which includes doing the job right. Moreover, whether purchasing your home from a dealership, factory direct or moving the home to a new location the home comes with an installation manual. However, the manual may not be available for used homes so you will need to use your states mobile home setup prescriptive guidebook.
Installation Manuals
Keeping in mind understanding installation manuals or prescriptive method guidebooks takes regular training. Therefore, your state requires classes for mobile home installers with initial training and periodic course updates. Not to mention, dealerships generally provide professional installations accomplished professionals when purchasing their homes. Nevertheless, I advise finding a professional mobile home setup contractor whenever possible.
Footstep One – Permits
Applying for permits for moving and or setting up a new or used mobile home is required. So, finding your local county, city or burrow’s building department or land use office is mandatory. If you’re doing this within a mobile home park you need to consult the park manager.
Footstep Two – Site Preparation
Preparing your property for your new home is termed “site prep.” Site prep consists of leveling the ground (groundwork), installing cable TV, phone, electrical, gas, water and sewer lines. In the case your site does not already have these services it will be necessary for you to have a licensed professional add them.
Footstep Three – Foundation
Establishing the base for a mobile home setup is key. Moreover, after establishing grade in good bearing soils it’s time for constructing the foundation. Although there are many manufactured home foundation optionsto choose from, I will only mention one here.
Still, I feel the best option is using a compacted crushed gravel pad of at least 4” thickness with a proprietary earthquake / wind tie-down system (step seven). Additionally, because of the speed and durability of this option, after the compacting the gravel you’re ready to bring the home on site. Furthermore, this manufactured home foundation option is accepted in most if not all jurisdictions.
Footstep Four – Mobile Home Step- Spotting the Mobile Home
Next is spotting the mobile home on your gravel pad. Now the fun begins and depending upon your homes’ new site you may or may not need a crawler. In other words, a crawler helps bring each piece of a mobile home into place from the closet location a tractor/truck can get.
Furthermore, sometimes it may be miles away navigating hills, bushes, trees and other obstacles. If navigating over dips or gullies you will need a good supply of cribbing. Finally, care needs to be taken so that the home and workers are safe.
Footstep Five – Jacking, Blocking, Tie-downs & Connecting
A mobile home setup using the prescriptive guide book.
Now that the home is in place you can begin the blocking and tie-down process. This process consists of installing blocks, shims and wedges at intervals following the manufacturers manual according to the proper snow load. I do not recommend steel jack stands because they can rust away.
Also, I need to point out that the blocking is different for perimeters, beams and marriage lines. Too, are calculated load points on the marriage lines where open spaces occur and requiring more support. Not to mention, while blocking the home you need to remove the tires and axles (step six).
Important for mobile home setup is connecting the home (double, triples & pods) to the ground. Indeed, this is done by following the instruction manual using hardware sent by the factory. Particularly the roof, walls and floors need lagged together so they become one functioning unit.
Using cribbing, jacks and rolling hardware bring the home up steadily to the elevation you need. Also, consider the sewer drainage making sure you have adequate fall. Likewise, making sure home does not encroach into the minimum properties’ setbacks.
Now begin lowering the home onto the block stands you previously laid out in the correct sequences according to the manufactures’ specifications. Moreover, considering the snow load as these effects the blocking concentration.
Footstep Six – Removing Tires, Axles and Hitch(es)
Removing tires, axles and hitch(es) is accomplished while blocking the home. The tires and axles are recycled while the hitch(es) are removed and set back under the home. It is not a good idea to permanently remove the hitches form the home unless of course the home is setting on a basement.
Footstep Seven – Earthquake Resistant Bracing Systems
In most modern home setups this is a required step by lending institutions. As a matter of fact, there are several types of Earthquake Resistant Bracing Systemson the market today. However, many of these systems do not meet HUD Permanent Foundation Code Guidelines and cannot be used for permanent setups. So, be careful which one you choose.
Footstep Eight – Attaching Utilities
There are six common utilities. They are sewer/septic, gas or propane, electricity, water, cable, and phone. Normally water, gas, sewer/septic will need permits and fees paid before installing them. What’s more, is they will need to be inspected for safety. All work and inspections must be done before proceeding to step nine.
Footstep Nine – Interior Floor Alignment
Quality control during a mobile home setup is vitally important. To this end, checking the interior floor of the home to ensure the floor is level. In all areas where the floor is not level, use the jack to ease the load on the foundation pier. Accomplish this by placing wedges or shims between pier and undercarriage of the mobile home to correct the issue. What’s more is keeping an eye on the floor alignment during the process of blocking can save time.
Footstep Ten – Skirting / Underpinning
The final stage of the manufactured homes’ setup is adding skirting or underpinning. Additionally, knowing ahead of time which skirting you’re using is helpful so you can plan the blocking accordingly. If you’re using DURASKIRT™you should block the home at 31” from rim-joist to ground or concrete pad.
Now that you have read how the setup procedure works on a manufactured home you probably want to hire a professional setup crew like YOUR NAME HERE.
2020 is just around the corner and the new modern is keeping things plain and simple. For instance, when it comes to modern deck skirting the plain smooth concrete wall is desired. Basically, millennial’s are more concerned about showing off their gadgets.
Likewise, millennial’s want quality low-maintenance products so they can go about their lives with less concerns. When it comes to home products it’s no difference. Products need to be subtle, plain and long-lasting especially when it comes to deck skirting.
So, What Does Modern Deck Skirting Look Like?
Here is an example of the smooth concrete look accomplished by DURASKIRT™.
As you know, modern structures are built using materials such as concrete, glass and metal. Likewise, if you desire to build a modern deck it will need skirting to keep varmints out. So, the best modern deck skirting is using a concrete product.
Furthermore, let’s explore the ways you can accomplish building a modern looking deck skirting. As you know, there are hundreds of ways to skin a cat. Nevertheless, there is always the best way for everything until you find something better.
How To Mold A Smooth Look Concrete
Given that concrete is a moldable material it forms to whatever surface you form. For instance, to get a smooth look, like we’re trying to accomplish here, you must mold it with a smooth material. Of course, smooth plastic, sleek steel, MDO plywood, or glass can be used to get a smooth concrete look. But not all of these are cost efficient.
Subsequently, if I am pouring concrete in place, I like using plastic coated MDO plywood to get the modern look. Conversely, I prefer a mobile home skirting productcalled DURASKIRT™ that is molded using steel forms. This product looks better than a pored-in-place wall and is engineered for ground burial so no worries.
Finally, now that the cat is out of the bag, namely DURASKIRT™ is great for all your modern deck skirting needs. Likewise, use this concrete board for both residential and commercial deck skirting. To order yours call MH SERIVICE & Supply at 360-419-9909.
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