Issue link: https://nest.uberflip.com/i/1208934
reluctantly said that they would change it, but that it would cost me $2,000 extra. For just not putting the moulding there and leaving it an open space? They (the builder by way of the sales agent) said that they had to use special enforcing around the frame to support the barn door and that was the reason for the cost. Reluctantly I agreed. Then I see the barn door—which in all honesty is like a regular door on a barn door track. Disappointed but there is it. THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE INSERT Another request that I made—that I suppose I just assumed was standard, was the insert in the tile showers to store shampoo and such. Nope, you have to request this very early on—pre-framing so that they can frame for it. I now have the metal shower caddy to remind me of my 3 day procrastination. NO, JUST NO No steam shower No wood floor in the master closet No custom garage door (said it was not allowed although I have seen the exact same one on a house near Big Sky) No heated bathroom floors DON'T LOOK UP! When thinking about what I wanted to do in the entry way I had considered doing a sort of statement light, maybe a chandelier, maybe something subtle but something to set the space apart and welcome guests. And then I looked up and saw what they did to the beautiful tray ceiling, a heat vent, a smoke detector and two can lights. Really? There wasn't any other place to put these things then right overhead in the entry way? Speaking of heat vents, all of the downstairs vents are on the ceiling. As a general rule, ceiling mounted vents offer better cooling potential, while floor vents offer superior heat delivery. Physics dictates that for heating, on the walls near the ceiling is not going to be good for overall room heating. Needless to say, because of