Questionable Craftsmanship Found in Multi-Million Dollar Homes
A video compilation highlights several alarming construction defects found in high-end properties, each labeled with a multi-million dollar price tag. The footage showcases various issues, including loose stair railings, improperly installed floor outlets, and a sink faucet that appears to emit flames. The creator questions how these homes could have passed professional inspections given the obvious safety hazards and poor workmanship. The clips serve as a critique of modern construction standards, suggesting that high costs do not always guarantee quality or safety in new residential builds.
how can water from faucet become flamable? how is that even possible?
Inspection = paying someone who passed a 3 month course to walk around the property for 2 hours pointing out problems. He has a total of 2 years experience in construction, 18 months was picking up nails at a roofing company
people like this be like: "it's gonna cost you 9854823756423$ for your new house"
Florida's "Quality builders" for sure.
In my dream where I'm filthy rich and I'm about to get a new house, I hire construction workers from Finland, and they all have to show me their birth certificate so there isn't any chance that a single person on that team has anything to do with Croatia or, even worse, Bosnia. I
You mean unskilled cheap labor sucks? The people who hire them cut major corners?
Americanium
For all you asking how does a tap catch on fire, it is old German plumbing habits, you know hooking it up to the gas line.
This is standard during construction to close every sewer or drain pipe and other plumbing, from getting bogged with heavy materials that would cause obstruction in plumbing. If you removed it in a new house you know it's been well looked after during plumbing installation
No one taking about how he was about to poke the eye out of the girl with screwdriver