u/ChoiceGlittering4994

The first plan was the ensuite, which the floor killed fairly quick since a full tub weighs about as much as a small car and those joists were never asked about it. The second was the garage which was fine structure wise but practically miserable bc using it in January meant crossing a yard first. So the obvious answer was outside and I abandoned it once i realised the tub I had picked wasnt build to sit out through a winter which is a decision u make once and live with.

it sits on the ground floor now against an exterior wall and next to a drain so the slab takes the weight without anyone needing to think about it and the run out to the unit stays short. If you are at the planning stage work out where the drain is before u decide anything else bc everything else is negotiable and that isnt.

I'm setting mine up indoors for now but the plan is to move it to the covered patio once thats finished next spring. Most saunas seem rated for one or the other not both. Anybody using theirs outside year round in a real climate?

Trying to work out whether I'm being cheap or sensible here. I want to sell in roughly 2 years. every advisory outfit i have spoken to, offers a free assessment and then theres a formal valuation that costs real money. I have been quoted around 3k for once. my instinct says get the free thing and my instinct has been wrong about most financial decisions ive made since 2020 lol.

The business is a commercial cleaning company. 2.9. 34 employees, four accounts that are each above 15 per cent of revenue and that i understand its a problem ive created. I have never had it valued. i assume its worth something like 4x earnings bc thats the number people throw around at the trade association bar