| You're rarely run into wall damage like
this, but when you do I would imagine that it's going to be about 30
inches off of the ground and it will normally be located in your
bedrooms, dining room and living rooms.
If you're wondering what caused this, there's a good chance that there
was a couch in the living room, some chairs in the dining room or a bed
up against a wall in a bedroom.
This kind of damage is usually caused from people, rubbing the furniture
up against the living room wall. In the dining room, it's not uncommon
for someone to slide the back of a chair, up against the wall. After
doing this over long periods of time, sometimes even years, you will see
damage like this in your dining room.
When ever a bed is slid next to a wall in a bedroom and you have a
restless sleeper, one that is constantly rubbing up against the wall,
you can find damage like this, right above the height of the mattress.
Now you're probably wondering how a couch can damage the living room
wall. Well it's not that hard to imagine, if you can imagine a 200 pound
man sitting down on a couch abruptly and forcing it to hit the back of
the wall, it's not going to take long, until you have wall damage that
looks something like this.
Now I know what you're thinking, you've probably lived in a home, for
over 30 years and have never heard of anyone treating their home this
way. I would like to share something with you. If you ever get the
chance, to get your general contractor's license and are interested in
repairing rental houses, you're going to get an education that you might
not forget or even be ready for. Some of these people give a new meaning
to the words house abuse.
After awhile, you will be able to look at almost any problem in a house
and have a pretty good idea, what caused it. Rarely do I get to see
anything new, but every once in a while, something comes along, that
I've never seen before and then, that's when I'm the one who is getting
educated.
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