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Greetings. I hope I'm talking to the right experts for this question.
We live in a ranch-style house with attached garage. The previous owners installed a hot tub where I believe a utility or laundry area would've been. There is a step down into the hot tub area, and the subflooring in the area is covered with all-weather carpet.
We cannot see what is underneath the hottub, but it is positioned next to the garage. Our basement stops at the garage, so we assume there is no basement or crawlspace below.
BTW, we're rural, so we have a well and septic system. Also, the hot tub is circa 1970's and cracked, so it cannot be used.
My question is: How do we go about the tearout and floor installation in this situation? We want to bring the floor up to the same level as the rest of the house. Any advice, tips or techniques to follow? Any need to prep the area underneath somehow before we put in the floor? We're getting advice that it's okay to install right over the hot tub. :huh:
We need to sell the house one day, so we need to do this right.
Thanks for your help!
We live in a ranch-style house with attached garage. The previous owners installed a hot tub where I believe a utility or laundry area would've been. There is a step down into the hot tub area, and the subflooring in the area is covered with all-weather carpet.
We cannot see what is underneath the hottub, but it is positioned next to the garage. Our basement stops at the garage, so we assume there is no basement or crawlspace below.
BTW, we're rural, so we have a well and septic system. Also, the hot tub is circa 1970's and cracked, so it cannot be used.
My question is: How do we go about the tearout and floor installation in this situation? We want to bring the floor up to the same level as the rest of the house. Any advice, tips or techniques to follow? Any need to prep the area underneath somehow before we put in the floor? We're getting advice that it's okay to install right over the hot tub. :huh:
We need to sell the house one day, so we need to do this right.
Thanks for your help!