Gold Kitchen Faucet

... get to water is the kitchen faucet. If I'm going to be ..., get one with the white gold fluted bezel. The oyster and ...

... in purple and highlights of gold. Her long wavy hair seemed... manifest in realspace." "Alright…" "Your faucet, however, has been extensively modified ... sideways. I suspect that Tattletale's faucet is tuned to listen to ... said as he found the kitchen windows open and exhaust fan ...

... new mountain modern home. The kitchen has a 10' island and ... lights work. The hardware and faucet are a champagne bronze so ... go with black or the gold. I NEED: Island lighting a ...

... marbles, an oxygen tank and gold mouth grillz. Other bizarre items... sleep apnea machine and a kitchen faucet. Uber said the most commonly-forgotten ...

...him leaning against the kitchen counter, his free hand absently...voice lowering as the faucet squeaked shut—water dripping into ...she gestured toward the kitchen counter, where a tray of...then darting toward the kitchen where the scent of cinnamon ... cooling on the kitchen counter. “We want to hear ... Donna went to the kitchen and turned the kettle on ... cup—the liquid gold catching the light like liquid ...

... for Members: Kohler Haku Semi-professional Kitchen Sink Faucet (R38475) on sale from... Matte Black (R38475-BL) $144.99 Gold (R38475-2MB) $174.99

... of red black and gold shot past the doorway. "AND ... so?" She turned the faucet off. "I can't remember a ... Sody burst into the kitchen, his momentum carrying him a .... Silence settled over the kitchen. Tonyc stayed where he was, ... know." Tonyc pulled the kitchen chair and sat down again "...Tonyc sat alone in the kitchen. The smell of the chimney ... it. Outside, through the kitchen window, he could see the ...

... But Only Different: Replacing a Kitchen Faucet The Faucet in our house that we ...put in when we remodeled the kitchen ~20 year... just the cost of the Faucet. It was not nearly the ... View Quote Pics of $2200 faucet - because unless it’s actually gold that’s probably a ripoff

... available. The water in the faucet smelt of chlorine, she wasn't ..., as he mentioned, she had gold cuffs. She also looked like ... games, a couple in the kitchen. Midorya rose from his soot ...

... filled with water from the kitchen sink faucet, a few plastic cutlery sets... wind-rippled standard gleaming with trimmed gold. There were no birds of...

... pocked with nail holes. Kitchen had a stove and unplugged... east toward the harbor. Kitchen faucet: brown water that cleared ... on Commercial Ave, BB GOLD & PAWN, iron bars ...opened at 9. ⁂ ​ BB Gold & Pawn was on Commercial... rice in the dark kitchen. Tomorrow the pipeline would... SILVER Silver. I'd expected Gold. But the Crucible's logic was...consequences were tomorrow's problem. Gold was for risk I could...

... pocked with nail holes. Kitchen had a stove and unplugged... east toward the harbor. Kitchen faucet: brown water that cleared ... on Commercial Ave, BB GOLD & PAWN, iron bars ...opened at 9. ⁂ ​ BB Gold & Pawn was on Commercial... rice in the dark kitchen. Tomorrow the pipeline would... SILVER Silver. I'd expected Gold. But the Crucible's logic was...consequences were tomorrow's problem. Gold was for risk I could...

... seemingly able to fix my kitchen sink issue. I'll wait and... have. I wondered why the faucet/sink would sometimes jerk and .... While he worked in the kitchen, I put together and counted ..., but I wanted the 1 gold egg in both bags so ... expecting them in the office. Kitchen -yes. Office - no. I ...

Before ➡️ After 📍Bucks County, PA, US All details provided below! 👇 Do you remember when I was a complete noob and came on here with soo many questions? I basically just had the design pictures and thought I’d be back here much sooner… My goal with this post is to give back to a community that has helped me so much throughout the design and renovation process. And to help you avoid mistakes I made along the way. Before: The original 1995 Toll Brothers kitchen complete with a desk, cheap and dilapidated pickled pink cabinets that were falling off the walls, corian countertops (which honestly were still in perfect shape), a very slippery and shiny tile floor (also in excellent shape for its age), and a dangerous gas range on the island 1” from the edge with no vent to the outside. 😬 After & Details: Renovation: 0/10. It was supposed to take 4-6 weeks. It took 1.5 YEARS (Dec 2024) from when we signed the contract and 7.5 months (Oct 2025) from breaking ground. It turns out we hired conmen for contractors whose idea of communication and project management was nonexistent… Who haven’t shown their face more than a handful of times, ditching their crew with me, who is NOT a kitchen expert, to problem solve on the fly without any safety net. The beverage station (tall wooden furniture-looking piece) may never be finished at this rate because one of the head honchos is the only one who can install pocket doors. There was no movement at all for months until we threatened legal action. They stopped working the day I went into labor at the hospital because we weren’t there to stay on top of them. They made the crew do dangerous things like move our refrigerator with straps, and hoist that gargantuan garden window to install it on one of the coldest days of the year. On top of the stress of the noise and dust, I was heavily pregnant and went into labor 1 month in. 😣 It was a nightmare and added to my traumatic early postpartum experience. Please learn from our mistake: if you choose this kind of shit company, with no designer on staff and no accountability, you’re screwed! We had no leverage. They get 50% of the money up front and got all of it 5 months before finishing the jobs. We do enjoy it now, due to my hard work and choices, and try not to associate my and the crew’s hard work with the owner’s despicable treatment of us. Thank goodness they finally hired a designer to work with me - she is a fairy godmother who stayed true to my wishes for the design, and is someone I’d recommend to anyone! They wouldn’t pay her so it came out of my pocket and I’d happily do it again. Her software was outstanding for visualizing every detail. By the way, the dust? It all comes from the electricians cutting into the drywall to install wafer lights. They were the only crew that didn’t keep our plastic drapes up while they did their work and we learned the hard way just how disruptive dust can be when it settles onto every surface in the entire downstairs. Unfortunately it was avoidable and they just didn’t care enough to help us out and secure some tape. Dog station: 10/10 The dog bowl filler was hard to figure out but we finally went with the following setup that is just far enough out that it doesn’t spill or splash yet won’t poke the dog in the face (she’s tall). The handle is on the other side of the island due to their mis-measuring lol it’s quirky but it works fine. I specifically got the filler and handle separate because I didn’t want the dog or baby having access to the tap and accidentally flooding the kitchen. Index Bath - Folding Spout Faucet in brushed gold. https://indexbath.com/products/folding-spout-basin-faucet-wall-mounted-bathroom-tap-concealed-faucet • Upper Cabinets & Pantries: 8/10 J&K B5 in color Pure (white) - they kinda scratch easily, but they were so inexpensive and they are painted and can be touched up so it doesn’t matter. Soft close works beautifully and they were able to do a custom size hood (NOTE: a 36” hood will not fit a 36” insert!). The tall pantries are cabinets on top, all pull outs on bottom. Basically tripled the amount of storage we used to have. • Lower Cabinets, Island, & Beverage station: 10/10 Cabinet Joint/Conestoga Cabinets, Cherry, Saddle Stain, RutlandMT reverse G-cove/beveled shaker door style Only went with drawers on the bottom except for the kitchen sink cabinet, a couple by the ovens, and on the far side of the island. Obsessed with how easy drawers are compared to cabinets. Cabinet Joint was a Reddit find!! Thanks, everyone! They were a delight to work with from start to finish and we are in love with the cabinets. The cabinets feel substantial and we had zero issues with any missing or damaged pieces, felt like a miracle compared to the debacle that was the renovation process. • Quartzite: 11/10 Onur Marble & Granite, “Calacatta Boheme.” Natural stone will always be worth it for me - I am stunned by its beauty every day. In order to have enough slabs for the project we opted for honed backsplash and dog station, and polished countertops. The honed is reminiscent of marble, and I love cleaning the polished countertops, personal preference. They go great together!! Has movement, depth, and crystallization that we love!! We applied Bulletproof sealer from StoneTech once so far and will be reapplying annually. We also baby it just in case, using trivets and being sure not to leave oil or water rings. • Garden Window: 100/10 Ventana. Not having a screen on the largest pane facing my backyard makes birdwatching and enjoying my garden so easy, a dream come true. 🤩 Plus it fits my husband’s orchid collection, and lets a ton of natural light into the kitchen where it was pretty dark before. • Sink: 11/10 Kohler Whitehaven 36” cast iron farmhouse sink, bought for a steal brand new/open box from Facebook Marketplace. The single bowl size, the offset drain, and the sloped profile with custom grates on bottom is a delight. I’m seriously lucky that I get to be the one to do the dishes. • Floor Tile: 9.5/10 Edward Martin matte porcelain 24x24 in Amani Bronze & Calacatta. I am a fan of tile in kitchens, especially because it doesn’t compete with the wood lower cabinets. Besides how it looks, we get compliments about how soft it feels to walk on and the dog no longer slips on it. Docked 0.5 points because we have a lived-in home, and the white ones show dust and paw prints. • Grout (thin lines): 10/10 Mapei Sahara Beige (5011) perfect match for the Amani Bronze tiles, almost unnoticeable. • New Appliances: 11/10 Signature Kitchen Suite. Couldn’t be happier with all of them!! The microwave is insanely large and easy for both me and my husband to use at 5’2” and 6’. We host pizza parties now and bake the best cookies on our pizza and baking stones from Pampered Chef. Highly recommend the Misen nitrided ‘nonstick’ carbon steel pans for the induction range. Le Crueset pots work on it as well as my Our Place pot. [x] 36” Hood insert (SKSHI3601S). [x] 36” Induction Cooktop (SKSIT3601GE). [x] 30” Speed Oven Wall Oven combo with 5-in-1 Advantium Oven (SKSCV3002S). • Faucet: 9.5/10 Brizo Artesso SmartTouch articulating with finished hose. A splurge and LONG lead times, but so worth it! I liked the look of it but the touch to activate feature and the fact that it keeps the water warm are both surprisingly convenient. Docked 0.5 point because the gold color is a bit odd and shows every water drop and stain. • Hardware: 10/10 the jewelry of the kitchen. TopKnobs (purchased through Wayfair) - Honey Bronze color Kara Knobs, Bar Pulls, and Somerset Cup Pulls ; Rejuvenation Classic Large Cabinet latches in Heritage Brass ; Delta air switch, perfect match for the Brizo faucet because they’re the same company (Amazon) • Pendant Lights: 10/10 Hinkley Oliver Transitional Style w/ etched opal glass in Heritage Brass ; Rejuvenation drum from Marketplace. Will never have a problem with harsh lighting or cleaning/maintenance due to the frosted glass and drum filter. submitted by /u/CommercialPopular626 to r/kitchenremodel [link] [comments]

The Moen Sleek MotionSense Wave (7864EW) is the choice for anyone who finds the "Arbor" style a bit too traditional. It offers a refined, minimalist silhouette that fits perfectly in a modern, high-end kitchen. https://preview.redd.it/lt3qar7nnzlg1.jpg?width=679&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=e6dd8c9a53f2a971f031f12fc8297f661532d037 At a current price point of roughly $407.01, it’s a significant investment, but it bridges the gap between basic faucets and the full "Smart" voice-controlled models. Here is the unfiltered reality of living with the Moen Sleek. The Reddit "TL;DR" This is a hygiene-focused luxury faucet. The "Wave" sensor is on the side, meaning you won't accidentally trigger it just by reaching into the sink (a common complaint with the older dual-sensor Arbor). It’s built like a tank and features Moen’s best tech, like Power Clean™. However, like all Moen touchless models, it is power-dependent—if the batteries die, your water stops. The Highlights MotionSense Wave™: A single sensor on the side allows you to turn water on/off with a simple gesture. It’s highly responsive and drastically reduces the spread of germs. Power Clean™ Technology: Delivers 50% more spray power than standard Moen pull-downs, which helps offset the lower flow rates mandated by modern "green" standards. Reflex® System: The hose is famous for its smooth operation and "self-docking" capability. It doesn't dangle or require a magnetic click; it just glides back. Spot Resist™ Finish: If you get the Stainless or Black Stainless, it genuinely repels fingerprints and water spots, keeping the "Sleek" look intact. The Trade-offs Low Pressure Sensitivity: In tests at 40 psi, it only pushed 0.8 gpm. If you have old pipes or low city pressure, this faucet will feel underpowered. Electronic Dependency: It requires 6 AA batteries (included). If you don't buy the optional AC adapter, you’ll be changing batteries every year or so. Installation Bulk: Between the control box, battery pack, and extra hoses, your under-sink storage will get crowded quickly. Performance: The Efficiency Trade-off The Sleek is built for the eco-conscious era. The Flow: At 1.5 gpm max, it’s plenty for most, but it’s noticeably "softer" than the industrial blast of the Fapully or Kraus Bolden. The "Power Clean" Save: To make up for the lower flow, the spray pattern is more concentrated. It’s better at "scrubbing" food off plates than the standard Arbor. Design & Aesthetics The "Sleek" name is earned. It features a cylindrical, contemporary arc that looks stunning in Matte Black or Brushed Gold. 360-Degree Swivel: Unlike its touchless cousin, the Arbor (which is often limited to 100°), the Sleek rotates fully. This makes it much more practical for island sinks. Hidden Sensor: The sensor is tucked into the side of the base, keeping the top of the faucet looking clean and uninterrupted. Usability: Smarter, Not Harder Auto-Shutoff: If you forget to wave the water off, it will automatically shut down after two minutes to prevent floods. Manual Override: You can still use the handle like a normal faucet, but the handle also sets the temperature for the sensor. (Pro-tip: If you want hot water from the sensor, you have to leave the handle in the 'hot' position). Final Scorecard Category Score Tech & Reliability 9.0/10 Aesthetics/Design 9.5/10 Ease of Cleaning 9.2/10 Low Pressure Performance 5.0/10 Value for Money 7.8/10 The Bottom Line: The Moen Sleek 7864EW is for the homeowner who wants a "Pinterest-perfect" kitchen that stays clean. It’s more reliable and refined than the budget GIMILI, and more modern than the Arbor. Just make sure to add the Moen AC Adapter to your cart if you have an outlet under the sink—it saves you from the "battery-is-dead" panic on a Monday morning. View full in-depth review article on Shouldit. submitted by /u/Shoulditcom to r/ShoulditDIY [link] [comments]

If you’re hunting for a high-tech kitchen upgrade without the $700 price tag of a Moen or Delta, the GIMILI Touchless Kitchen Faucet (GM1043B) is a tempting Amazon find. At $137.99, it offers the "magic" of motion sensing for a fraction of the cost, but as the old saying goes: the bitterness of poor quality remains long after the sweetness of low price is forgotten. https://preview.redd.it/96zpm4olxylg1.jpg?width=679&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=1a99a246000911bead22012707d7ee620c22db9f Here is the unfiltered reality of opting for GIMILI over the big-name brands. The Reddit "TL;DR" This is a budget-friendly "gateway" to touchless tech. It looks sharp and the sensor is surprisingly responsive for a generic brand. However, it lacks the mechanical refinement of a premium faucet—think stiff movement and a finish that might not survive a decade of heavy cleaning. Plumbers on Reddit often warn that "Amazon special" electronics can be a headache to service once the 1-year mark hits. The Highlights Truly Hands-Free: Unlike "Touch" faucets (where you still have to tap the metal), this is a 0.5-second response motion sensor. Great for when your hands are covered in flour or raw meat. Exceptional Reach: With a 26-inch extendable hose, it can reach the corners of even the largest farmhouse sinks. Fail-Safe Mode: A huge plus—the control box can be bypassed. If the electronics die or you run out of batteries, you can still use it as a manual faucet. Commercial Look: The spring-neck design provides that "chef’s kitchen" aesthetic at a budget entry point. The Trade-offs Stiff Swivel: Many users report that the actual rotation of the faucet on its base is tighter and "jankier" than the smooth glide of a Moen. Pressure Sensitive: At 40 psi, it only delivers 1 gpm. If you have weak city pressure, this faucet will feel like a garden hose with a kink in it. Finish Durability: The Matte Black finish is prone to scratching and water spotting compared to Moen’s "Spot Resist" technology. Complex Install: Because the sensors and battery packs aren't as "plug-and-play" as premium brands, the under-sink clutter can be overwhelming for first-time DIYers. Performance: The Flow Rate Bottleneck The GIMILI is designed for efficiency, but maybe a little too much. The Flow: Yielding only 1.0 gpm at standard pressure, it is significantly slower at filling pots than the WEWE Commercial (1.2 gpm) or the Fapully (1.7 gpm). The Sensor Zone: The sensor is located at the base. While responsive, some users find that it can be accidentally triggered by a wayward sleeve or a curious pet. Design & Usability Standing at 20 inches tall, this is a statement piece. The Sprayer: It uses a rocker button to switch between stream and spray. Note that it defaults back to stream every time you turn it off—a feature people either love (no accidental spray-blasts) or hate (extra clicks). Cleaning Woes: Like most industrial spring-neck faucets, the coils are a magnet for grime. You’ll need a dedicated brush to keep the gaps clean. Build Quality: Acceptable for the Price Materials: It uses a mix of stainless steel and brass. It’s heavy enough to feel "real," but the internal solenoid (the part that clicks when the water turns on) is a frequent point of failure in budget touchless faucets. Battery Life: It typically runs on 4 AA batteries. Expect to replace them every 6–12 months depending on how much you cook. Final Scorecard Category Score Tech/Touchless Value 9.2/10 Sprayer Reach 8.0/10 Build Refinement 6.0/10 Low Pressure Performance 6.0/10 Installation Ease 7.5/10 The Bottom Line: The GIMILI Touchless is for the homeowner who wants the luxury of a motion-sensor faucet today but isn't ready to drop $500+. It’s a great "trial" faucet. Just be prepared for a slightly stiffer handle and a bit more under-sink maintenance than the "Gold Standard" Moen Arbor. Read full in-depth review here on Shouldit. submitted by /u/Shoulditcom to r/ShoulditDIY [link] [comments]

If you’re chasing that "professional chef" look without the professional-grade price tag, the WEWE Commercial Style Faucet (A80180502) is one of the most popular Amazon-exclusive options. At just $58.99, it mimics the industrial spring-neck design that usually costs $200+, but with a strictly budget-focused build. https://preview.redd.it/r3oguji7wylg1.jpg?width=679&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=e1e5c23dd076e0bdb3c33dd75f03bcafbac9bd67 Here is the unfiltered reality of putting a commercial-style "knock-off" in your home. The Reddit "TL;DR" This is a performance-first, luxury-last faucet. It looks impressive from five feet away, but you’ll notice the lightweight materials once you’re using it. It is widely hailed as the "Low Pressure Savior" because it handles weak water flow better than luxury brands. However, be warned: the spring-neck is a bit of a "dust magnet," and you lose the traditional pull-down extension in exchange for that flexible coil. The Highlights Massive Water Flow: In low-pressure homes (40 psi), this faucet hit 1.2 gpm, outperforming the Moen Arbor and Delta Lenta. Industrial Aesthetic: Gives your kitchen an instant "commercial" upgrade for under $60. Hand-Tightened Install: Uses a clever mounting nut that you can tighten with your bare hands. No specialized plumbing tools required. 360-Degree Swivel: The entire unit rotates fully, making it great for island sinks or large double-bowls. The Trade-offs No Pull-Down Extension: The sprayer head does not pull out on a long hose. You only have the flexibility of the spring neck. Harder to Clean: Grease and dust tend to settle inside the gaps of the metal spring. Thin Walls: It feels light and "hollow" compared to a solid brass Kohler or Kraus. Safety Concerns: Some Reddit users (and third-party tests) have raised concerns about whether budget Amazon faucets like this meet the same lead-free certifications as big-box brands. Performance: The Rinsing Champion The WEWE A80180502 is essentially a high-output nozzle on a spring. Low Pressure Hero: While a $250 Moen might "drip" or feel weak at 40 psi, this WEWE model provides a thick, forceful stream. Dual Modes: You get a standard stream and a wide spray. The rocker switch on the head is surprisingly durable, though it lacks the "Pause" or "Boost" buttons found on the WEWE A1001L. Design: Industrial vs. Practical Standing at 17 inches, this is a tall faucet. Make sure you measure the clearance under your cabinets before buying. Flexibility: Since there is no internal hose to pull out, you rely on bending the spring. This is great for rinsing the sink floor but might feel restrictive if you’re used to a 24-inch pull-out hose for filling pots on the counter. Finishes: It comes in a huge variety, including Matte Black, Gold, and Chrome. The Matte Black is a fan favorite for modern industrial looks, though some users report the finish can flake after a few years of hard scrubbing. Build Quality: You Get What You Pay For The WEWE is not a "Buy It For Life" item. The Materials: It uses a lot of lightweight alloys and plastic internal components. The Valve: It does use a standard 35mm ceramic cartridge, which is easy to replace if it develops a drip. The "Wobble": Because the body is thin, some users find that it can flex slightly at the base if not mounted to a very sturdy sink or a deck plate. Installation: The "10-Minute" Setup WEWE has mastered the DIY installation. Hand-Tighten Nut: The mounting nut has long "ears" that let you get a secure fit without a basin wrench. Standard Fittings: It comes with all the gaskets and supply lines needed for a standard 1-hole or 3-hole (with plate) setup. Visual Guides: The manual is actually helpful, which is rare for budget Amazon brands. Final Scorecard Category Score Value for Money 9.0/10 Low Pressure Performance 7.0/10 (Class-Leading) Design/Aesthetics 7.4/10 Installation Ease 10/10 Build Quality 6.0/10 The Bottom Line: If you have low water pressure and want a "chef's kitchen" look on a shoestring budget, the WEWE Commercial Style is a fantastic choice. It’s ideal for rental properties, outdoor kitchens, or a temporary fix. However, if you have a high-end home and want something that feels "heavy" and premium, you might prefer the Kraus Bolden, which offers a similar look with a much sturdier build. Read full in-depth review on Shouldit. submitted by /u/Shoulditcom to r/ShoulditDIY [link] [comments]

Grohe faucet came undone. Noticed the gold part showing a while ago but never had any issues. Tried to move the spray head last night and the whole thing came off. Thought I could just screw it back on, but does not work and faucet cannot fully spin around anyway without hitting the wall. Not sure how to fix it, any help is appreciated!! submitted by /u/No_Advertising5300 to r/fixit [link] [comments]

If you’re lurking on r/SmartHome or r/HomeImprovement trying to justify a $700+ purchase, the Moen Arbor 7594E with MotionSense is the "Tesla" of the Arbor lineup. While the standard Arbor is a reliable sedan, this model is packed with sensors designed to keep your hands off the metal and your counters free of raw chicken juice. https://preview.redd.it/s7uwfbdkvylg1.jpg?width=679&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=844c8134d7c00e7965916ab6abeb8b984d19a854 Here is the unfiltered reality of living with Moen’s most tech-heavy Arbor model. The Reddit "TL;DR" This is a high-luxury fixture for those who prioritize hygiene and "wow factor." It uses dual sensors (one on top, one at the base) to give you total hands-free control. However, it is power-dependent; if your batteries die and you don't have an AC adapter, you are literally locked out of your water. It’s a stunning, high-quality piece of kit, but it comes with "smart home" headaches like limited swivel and a steep price tag. The Highlights Dual-Sensor MotionSense: A wave over the top starts a long run; a hand in front of the base starts a temporary flow. It’s the most responsive touchless tech on the market. Reflex System: Despite some "janky" docking reports, the hose is ultra-flexible and designed to snap back into place better than 90% of competitors. Power Boost™: Includes a button for a 50% stronger spray—crucial for Moen models which can feel "soft" at standard pressures. Hygiene Hero: You can go weeks without ever touching the actual handle, keeping the "Spot Resist" finish looking brand new. The Trade-offs Sticker Shock: At $768.00, it’s nearly triple the price of the manual Arbor. Limited Swivel: Unlike the 360-degree rotation of cheaper models, this one only swivels 100 degrees to protect the internal data cables. Power Failure = No Water: Without 6 AA batteries or an AC outlet, the solenoid won't open. (Pro-tip: Buy the optional AC adapter immediately). Performance: The Pressure Penalty The Arbor 7594E is engineered for modern city plumbing. The Test: At 40 psi, it delivered a modest 0.8 gpm (3.1 L/min). The Reality: This is significantly slower than the budget Wewe or even the Kohler Simplice. If your house has low pressure, the touchless sensors will work fine, but the actual "rinsing" power will feel lackluster. Design & Aesthetics The Arbor 7594E keeps the classic "swan-neck" transitional look. It’s taller than the manual version (15.8 inches) to accommodate the sensor housing. Finishes: The Spot Resist Stainless is the gold standard here—it genuinely hides fingerprints better than almost any other brand. The "Docking" Issue: Testers have noted that the sprayer doesn't always "click" back as tightly as the Delta Leland’s magnetic system. It can feel a bit loose if the under-sink weight isn't positioned perfectly. Usability: Smart but Rigid The "Two-Sensor" system is what separates this from the cheaper "Wave" models (which only have one sensor). Top Sensor: Wave once for "on," wave again for "off." Perfect for filling the sink. Base Sensor: Only runs while your hands are in the "ready zone." Perfect for a quick hand wash. The Swivel Catch: Because of the delicate data cable running from the sensors to the control box under the sink, the spout is physically blocked from rotating more than 100 degrees. If you have a massive island sink and need to reach behind you, this will be a major annoyance. Installation: A Technical Adventure Moen tries to make this DIY-friendly, but there are a lot of "moving parts" in the box. The Control Box: You’ll need to mount a black brain-box under your sink. Duralock™: The plumbing side is easy—hoses just "click" in. The Electronics: You have to connect a data cable and a battery pack. If you aren't comfortable with a bit of "tech assembly," this might be a 2-hour job instead of 30 minutes. Final Scorecard Category Score Tech & Innovation 9.5/10 Build Quality 9.0/10 Installation 7.5/10 (High complexity) Design/Aesthetics 9.2/10 Low Pressure Performance 5.0/10 The Bottom Line: If you have a high-end kitchen and the budget to match, the Moen Arbor 7594E is a dream for clean-freaks and tech-lovers. Just make sure you have a pack of AA batteries in the junk drawer, or you’ll be thirsty the next time the power goes out. Read full in-depth review here on Shouldit. submitted by /u/Shoulditcom to r/ShoulditDIY [link] [comments]

If you’ve been scrolling through Amazon’s "Best Sellers" looking for a kitchen upgrade that costs less than a week's worth of groceries, the Forious FF0023C has likely popped up. At an aggressive $39.90, it’s a direct competitor to the Wewe A1001L, targeting renters, house flippers, or anyone who just needs a working faucet right now. https://preview.redd.it/4at31y9ysylg1.jpg?width=679&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=7a3ac8965ffee9fef155eb87d1b0a4af2d695876 Here is the "No-BS" breakdown for the Reddit community. The Quick Verdict The Forious FF0023C isn't trying to be a Moen or a Delta. It is a strictly utilitarian, budget-friendly solution. It manages to strike a surprisingly good balance between functional quality and an ultra-low price point. While the build feels a bit lightweight, it uses standard parts (like a 35mm ceramic cartridge), meaning it’s not necessarily a "disposable" fixture if you’re willing to do minor maintenance. The Highlights Incredible Price: At under $40, it is one of the cheapest pull-down faucets on the market. Low Pressure Hero: It actually performs better in low-pressure homes than faucets that cost five times as much. Pause Function: Includes a dedicated button to stop water flow mid-task—a luxury feature at a bargain price. Style Options: Available in everything from Matte Black to "Black and Gold" to match modern decor. The Trade-offs Thin Walls: The body is lightweight and uses thinner metal, which may not hold up to decades of heavy use. Gritty Movement: The 360-degree swivel and handle glide aren't as buttery smooth as premium models. Finicky Install: Unlike the "tool-free" Wewe, this one requires a screwdriver and a bit of patience. Performance: Where Cheap is Better It sounds counterintuitive, but the Forious FF0023C is highly recommended for homes with low water pressure. In our 40 psi test, it delivered a flow rate of 1.1 gpm (4.2 L/min). To put that in perspective, that is faster and more consistent than the $280 Delta Lenta. While premium faucets often "drip" or fail to switch modes when the pressure is low, the Forious handles it with ease. If you’re on a weak well system, this is a massive plus. Design & Usability The design is a classic 14.5-inch high-arc "swan neck." It’s a clean, minimal look that fits almost any kitchen style. The Sprayer Experience Three Modes: You get Stream, Spray, and Pause. Ergonomics: The sprayer head features clear symbols for the modes, which is a nice touch that even some Moen models lack. The Hose: It uses a 22-inch nylon-braided hose with a ball joint. It’s flexible enough to reach the corners of a standard sink, and the retraction is surprisingly "satisfying" for the price. Build & Materials You can tell where the money was saved: the unit is lightweight. The "thin body wall" means it might be more susceptible to damage in high-impact environments. However, the use of a standard 35mm ceramic valve is a win for the consumer; if it ever leaks, you can find a replacement part for a few dollars at any hardware store. The Installation "Quirks" While Forious claims it's DIY-friendly, we found it a bit more "involved" than its competitors: Tools Required: You’ll need a screwdriver at minimum. Tight Clearances: The metal gasket fits very tightly, which can scratch the connectors if you aren't careful during assembly. The Weight: The hose weight is a bit awkward to position correctly compared to the "clip-on" weights found on Moen or Wewe models. Final Scorecard Category Score Value for Money 9.5/10 Low Pressure Performance 6.5/10 (Excellent for its price) Design/Aesthetics 7.5/10 Build Quality 7.0/10 Installation Ease 9.0/10 (Manual is good, but hardware is finicky) The Bottom Line: If you are looking for a "Buy It For Life" centerpiece for your forever home, keep moving. But if you want a sleek-looking, functional faucet for a rental property or a budget kitchen refresh, the Forious FF0023C is a solid, practical workhorse that punches way above its $40 price tag. View full in-depth review here on Shouldit. submitted by /u/Shoulditcom to r/ShoulditDIY [link] [comments]

Been looking at properties lately and noticing some patterns that probably won't hold up well over time. The whole farmhouse gray thing seems to be finally dying out which is good but now I'm seeing gold hardware everywhere - cabinet pulls, faucets, light fixtures, door knobs. Just feels like another trend that people will regret in 5-7 years when they're all rushing back to brushed nickel or chrome Also seeing a lot of those oversized pendant lights in kitchens that hang way too low and geometric tile patterns that seem very 2024. Makes me think about how granite countertops were everywhere 15 years ago and now everyone wants quartz What other design choices are you noticing that feel very much like current moment trends rather than timeless choices submitted by /u/RevolutionaryPea3453 to r/RealEstate [link] [comments]

I have to remove this recessed mounting nut (gold part) to replace the valve kit (white part). It’s about 1/2 an inch down. I can’t fit most wrenches I’ve tried and anything that does I can’t get leverage since it’s too far down and not a lot of space on the side. Any tools or advice? submitted by /u/keenco to r/Plumbing [link] [comments]

A gold kitchen faucet isn’t just about looks, it’s a statement piece that can make your kitchen feel luxurious while also being practical. From pull-down sprayers to touchless options, these faucets combine style with functionality. After testing dozens of faucets, reading hundreds of reviews, and checking real user experiences, we’ve rounded up the best gold kitchen faucets to suit different needs and budgets. Our Top Picks Best Overall Gold Kitchen Faucet: Brushed Gold Pull-Down SprayerThe Brushed Gold Kitchen Faucet with pull-down sprayer combines elegance and usability. It's matte finish hides smudges and scratches while the flexible spray head makes washing dishes and filling large pots simple. With dual-mode spray and 360° rotation, it’s perfect for any busy kitchen. What we loved: Dual-mode spray for versatile use Food-grade hoses Compact height fits most sinks What to consider: Color may fade with harsh cleaning Pull-down hose can kink over time Best Premium Option: Kohler Crue Pull-Down Kitchen FaucetKohler’s gold faucet features touch-control, multiple spray modes, and a high-arch spout for large pots. With durable ceramic valves and a soap dispenser included, it’s both stylish and practical for modern kitchens. What we loved: Scratch-resistant and durable Touch-control for convenience High clearance for large pots What to consider: Expensive Large size may not fit small kitchens Best Stylish & Functional: WEWE Brushed Gold Kitchen FaucetThe WEWE faucet offers a 24” pull-down hose, three spray modes, and a soft aerated stream. Sleek design meets practical performance, making it an affordable yet elegant choice for most kitchens. What we loved: Three spray modes for different tasks Gentle, splash-free stream High-arc design What to consider: Installation can be tricky 5-year warranty Best Modern Tech Pick: Moen 7565BG Pulldown FaucetMoen’s faucet features Reflex and Power Clean Spray Technology for extra water pressure, a high-arc spout, and one-handle control. Ideal if you want a sleek, modern look with solid performance. What we loved: Easy to install High clearance for large pots 10-year replacement warranty What to consider: Pricey Slightly large for compact kitchens Best Budget-Friendly: FORIOUS Gold Kitchen Faucet FORIOUS offers a durable stainless-steel faucet with 360° swivel, pull-down spray, and ceramic cartridge tested for over 500,000 cycles. Affordable, reliable, and stylish—perfect for budget-conscious buyers. What we loved: Quick DIY installation Solid stainless steel build Functional pull-down spray What to consider: Water flow can be uneven Paint may chip over time There are also other standout options like Delta Trinsic, Kraus Artec Pro, Kohler Tournant, and touchless faucets from Delta and GIMILI, offering features like magnetic docking, LED temperature indicators, and multifunction spray heads. Some are sleek and minimalistic, others packed with smart tech, definitely worth exploring if you want a gold faucet that truly elevates your kitchen. submitted by /u/Juhezmane to r/KeepThisInMind [link] [comments]

I am thinking of getting gold cabinet handles & faucet I want to gate a range hood cover but it’s like $2000 😩 I am also thinking of getting acoustic wood panels to stick on to the island Gold lights over the island Some type of backsplash with gold on it? Please advise. Thank you! submitted by /u/reachingforthestarss to r/HomeDecorating [link] [comments]

I bought a Brasstech faucet years ago. Had trouble with it and eventually the company sent me a replacement. Now almost 20 years later it’s begun to drip. ( Had it repaired almost a year ago but the plumber said it wouldn’t keep working and it hasn’t.) My problem is the same faucet is now selling for $1700. I want to spend a fraction of that. My old faucet is gold, is one handle and the set had 4 holes, the faucet, aerator, soap dispenser and sprayer. Any recommendations will be greatly appreciated! submitted by /u/bythesea999 to r/askaplumber [link] [comments]

I am trying to replace my old Moen kitchen sink faucet. Everything seems straightforward, except removing the mounting hardware from the old faucet is a bit confusing. There’s this gold almost-circle securing the mounting hardware (I think). I don’t see anywhere on the top of the faucet that the sink could be unscrewed. Does anyone know what this is or how I could remove the old faucet? Thanks in advance!! submitted by /u/magnetic-chaos to r/askaplumber [link] [comments]

He, y’all! We’re doing a custom build and I need help with this kitchen decision. Stainless or gold sink faucet in a stainless basin sink? Here’s where it gets tricky - I have gold pulls on the cabinets. Cabinet style: shaker Cabinet colors: greys harbor lowers and island, uppers kestrel white Countertops: White quartz with grey veining Drawer pulls: gold Sink location: in island Appliances: stainless Links: https://www.deltafaucet.com/kitchen/product/9159-CZ-DST-R.html https://www.deltafaucet.com/kitchen/product/9159T-AR-DST-R.html submitted by /u/Altruistic-Bottle138 to r/interiordecorating [link] [comments]

We’re located in New York City and trying to replace our kitchen faucet because our landlord is unresponsive and a plumber is around ~$600. We already bought the new faucet but we’re having difficulty removing the old faucet. Specifically, this gold/silver opening (under the sink that the hoses run through) won’t twist. So we think we will have to destroy it using some sort of saw and perhaps cut those metallic fabric hoses. I’m not sure about the proper names for these pieces. Can anyone give some advice? What tools should we order from Amazon / Home Depot? What tutorials should we be searching for? TIA for any help you can provide! submitted by /u/nominal_goat to r/Plumbing [link] [comments]

Hi all — I'm considering the Perrin & Rowe Georgian Era widespread bridge faucet in Satin English Gold, but I'm having a hard time finding real-life photos that aren't just marketing shots. If you've installed one (or seen one in person), I’d love to see any photos you’re willing to share—especially of it in a finished kitchen. I’m trying to get a better sense of how the finish looks with real lighting and surroundings. Thanks in advance! submitted by /u/Gfoss12 to r/Plumbing [link] [comments]

Found under our kitchen sink tonight. Heavy got its size. We had our kitchen faucet replaced about 2 months ago but just found this thing tonight under the sink near where we keep the trash bins. No stamps/markings on it. submitted by /u/hella__coo to r/whatisthisthing [link] [comments]

We just put in new quartz countertops and I’m trying to decide if this gold faucet is too gaudy. Would you do gold or black? submitted by /u/No-Swimming7147 to r/kitchenremodel [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/yokd_princess to r/kitchenremodel [link] [comments]

Bought the house 10 years ago because we loved the location and view but HATED the kitchen. Only one person fit in the kitchen at any given time and it was the Ikea idea house. Learned a lot in the process. Not sure I would do rift white oak cabinets again - or at least would spent a LOT more time making sure everything was correct so I didn’t have mismatched grain patterns all over. We went with GE Cafe appliances. I really like the look of them but 1) icemaker SUCKS which you think is no big deal until you have more than 2 guests over and have to run to the store for ice every time. 2) Matching the “bronze” handles was a challenge. Everyone’s version of bronze is different so trying to find a faucet with soap dispenser, garbage disposal button and hot water dispenser was rough. Thanks Waterstone but $$$&. For cabinet pulls we found Atlas Homewares Thin Square 7-9/16 Inch Center to Center Handle Cabinet Pull in “champagne” bronze which we love and fits well with the GE Cafe “bronze” handles. Has just enough of the red tint in it to make it more bronze than the bright gold options we kept running into during our search. We went with a longer island versus adding a dining area by the window (now glass door). Haven’t missed it. Bought a transformer table we use for holidays and gatherings and it works great. Removing the wall which had structural implications was hard but not as expensive as we were told by multiple contractors it would be. One contractor told us to “fall in love with the post” coming from the island as our only option. It cost us about $4k for an engineer and maybe $20k in framing and the beam to eliminate that dumb wall that caused the 1p kitchen design. We were made to feel crazy for wanting to put a beam in and eliminate the wall separating the living area and kitchen and it just took persistence and a great contractor to help us see the vision. Favorite things so far are the island double waterfall with calacatta miraggio gold engineered quartz countertops and the drawer fridge in the bar area (near sliding door for indoor/outdoor entertaining). We like the wood and white look but again not 100% excited about rift cut white oak cabinets. Another thing we really love unexpectedly is all drawers below compared to lower cabinets with doors. SO much more storage!! I wouldn’t do the 5 in one oven (GE Cafe) again. Just get a microwave. The amount of work to go through every time you want to use it as something other than a microwave (along with risks of accidentally leaving something metal in there before switching back) is not worth it. Just get a microwave. It will save you a lot of money and you have an oven you can use in convection to air fry (or get a countertop air fryer). We went through a lot on our 10’ island and the outlets because we wanted extra deep seating on the island so you didn’t hit your knees when you sat there. We ended up finding a way to build outlets on the inside of each side of the island that could pass our electrical inspection. We didn’t want a “pop up” on the island and had a really hard time figuring this out but ultimately built a small wood frame inside each side of the island on living room side in order to install outlets. Enjoy the before and after of our Ikea idea house turned more contemporary and functional with our recent remodel. submitted by /u/tkziggity to r/kitchenremodel [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Helpful_Kangaroo7186 to r/interiordecorating [link] [comments]

Edit - TL;DR at the bottom My first husband was a not very nice man. For 6 years I was belittled and basically a baby-factory for him. He was a fantastic father, but a horrible husband. After he finally got his 'heirs' I was then treated even worse until I finally 'woke up' and decided to leave his ass. This revenge story is NOT about him. I just had to set the scene. I moved out from the house, taking just my clothes, the car (4K value, no more) and the computer. I had nothing, stayed at a GF for a couple weeks before I was able to line up a crappy town-house with roommates. I had no furniture, and my bed was a cat-pee-smelling free couch I was able to score. I wound up having 3-4 jobs with one of them being full-time and once a week I would not even be able to sleep a night between jobs (meaning having to stay up for almost 48 hours). Now, fast forward one year. My divorce was finalized and I had fulfilled my year's lease for the townhouse. By this time from all my hard work, I had furnished the home, my bedroom and my kids' room when they would be with me for visitation. The Scum-Bag Landlord (will just call him SBL) was a nice-ish landlord during the time of my tenancy and I was a good tenant, never being late with my rent. Although I had roommates, I was the sole name on the lease. SBL would show up often, with some guise that he had to work on something like plumbing tests or whatever excuse he could come up with just so he could be all creepy and hang around trying to converse with me with mild sexual undertones that made me quite uneasy at times. FINALLY the lease was fulfilled and I was now onto a month-to-month contract to which at that time I was ready to move out of this crappy townhouse, and found a great house in the mountains nearby and I was simply thrilled now that I had got my feet on the ground and can afford a bit better than slum-living. My Lease stated that I had to give one month's notice in order to move out. Unfortunately I was able to get the house I was to move into for the next month... only 3 weeks away. I sent an email to SBL stating that I intend on moving out at the end of this month (in 3 weeks) and he can try to find another tenant. but I did state that IF he didn't find a tenant, I would still fulfill my legal obligation and pay next month's rent. Within one week (2 weeks before I was move out) he emailed back and stated that was very generous of my offer but he was able to find a new tenant for the beginning of next month and I would be off the hook. He even tipped his hand by stating that he already collected a deposit from them. Now, something happened within a couple days after that which was no fault of my own, nor my roommate's. The townhouse came with it's own appliances (fridge, oven etc) including a clothes washer and dryer on the main level. My roommate had put a load of laundry in and went to the living room to have a nap. He awoke to find that the washer had malfunctioned with the sensory switch which never stopped the water fill stage... and there was an inch of water in the kitchen and living room!!! He splashed through the water to turn off the washer and called me to come and help deal with this. I was just getting off of work and I whipped home to assess the damage. it. was. bad. There was standing water on top of the living room carpet and a good inch of water in the whole kitchen. I called SBL and told him the issue. By the time SBL showed up, I had already got most of the standing water out with the help of my roommate and friends that showed up with shop-vacs. SBL didn't seem too upset, which was surprising for me and had an appliance repair man had come to look at the washer. The repairman even said "yep, here's the culprit" and showed how the dial would stick on the fill stage and wouldn't click over to the agitate stage. after replacing the dial and lubricating the whole deal, he left. The next week was chaos as I was busy trying to pack and SBL had insurance guys in assessing and workers taking out the carpet and cutting 2 feet worth of the lower drywall of the whole main level. The day of the move, though I was still supposed to be there for a couple more days, SBL had let himself in as movers were moving out my stuff with a camera going around taking pictures of everything. I honestly thought that it was for his insurance claims etc. I actually felt bad for SBL (I'm too nice) and told him that I would not ask for any of my deposit back, and he responded in front of the loading crew and my roommate "Thank you, that's very generous of you". We parted ways and I thought that was that. I was wrong. Two weeks into my new home location did SBL showed up on my doorstep with a summons to appear in arbitration because he was SUEING ME! WHAT???? on what grounds??? He stated it's all in this paperwork and handed me a manila envelope with 18 pages of everything he was charging me with. All including photos (now I know why he was going around taking pics). Nickle and diming me on everything from a bent Venetian blind (that was like that when I had moved in) and some scuffs on walls, etc etc. but then he ALSO wanted me to pay his insurance deductible and that following month's rent!!! He claimed that the tenants that he had lined up backed out at the last minute (claiming that they didn't think the place wouldn't be ready in time with the new drywall and paint and so on), so he still wanted me to pay that month's rent. REALLY?? Fuck. This. Shit. I knew I was more than generous of giving him my whole deposit and then for him to come back and sue me for thousands?? He was not only claiming the damages caused by the flood, but improvements he needed to do that should never be or have been my responsibility in the first place. EVEN CRACKS in the living room wall that was from the building settling.... HOW SHOULD I BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THAT??? Even new lighting, faucets etc... All mainly on the accusation that I was negligent. I wasn't going to have that. I know is was a slummy townhouse complex and most of his tenants were on welfare, and maybe he could got away doing this with others, but not me. No Way! I had just got out of a marriage that made me feel insignificant and had horrible self-esteem, but now I had my dignity and felt strong for the first time in a long time. No way was I going to let any more SHIT happen to me without my doing something about it. I had 10 days before the date of my arbitration meeting. I immediately got to work, first getting a signed deposition from the very repairman that had showed that day stating that the appliance was quite in need of maintenance work and the last time he had done ANY maintenance for him was almost 5 years before. From thoroughly reviewing my rental contract, and local laws, SBL is obligated to have all appliances maintained/services EVERY YEAR. I had also talked to some of the other tenants and had heard that this wasn't the first time SBL had sued tenants after the fact. I hunted them down and got sworn statements from them also. Unfortunately for them, they didn't know what to do and mostly didn't show up at arbitration hence SBL winning by default. NO WAY I WAS NOT GOING TO LET HIM DO THIS TO ME. I then drew up a rebuttal to each and every claim he had, including photos from the year+ that I had lived there,, printed out all my email correspondence and even convinced my ex roommate and one of the movers that heard my interaction with SBL about him stating how "generous" it was of me letting him keep my whole deposit (which was a significant amount) to come. DAY OF ARBITRATION... I dressed up in my power-suit and with my ex-roommate and worker in tow, showed up at the meeting. Now, in Canada, arbitration is not held in a court room per se, but it still held AT the courthouse in a conference room with a judge. We had one hour with this judge. Since SBL was the plaintiff, he got to go first with his case. He spent over 40 minutes going over everything and I sat quietly until he finished. Once he finished, I then hauled out the rebuttal in multiple copies, handed to the judge, to SBL and anyone else that wished to have one and I quickly went over each point. SBL was irate, and interrupted almost every second sentence I spoke. I would pause the moment he would start talking and say sweetly "I was quiet and polite during your time to present your case, I hope you grant me the same respect". SBL started to get red in the face, ESPECIALLY when I got to the deposition of the Maintenance worker for the appliance. I included with that the tenancy/landlord act sections pertaining to appliance maintenance and stated that this was the only record of maintenance that had occurred, and unless he can come up with more recent records from perhaps another company, it was over 5 years since anything had been looked at. With my defense, I had also then countered that I would like my deposit back, and my day's pay from work since I had to take that day off to go to this meeting. The judge then made his statement, and I will always remember this for the rest of my life. He stated that first, he was very impressed of my presentation and that I obviously have a good handle on things and can tell that my nature is of kindness and respect especially with photos of how I had the town house furnished and clean and pride in whatever home I would live in. Bottom line.... Not only did I win my case, I wound up having SBL owing my over 80% of my deposit back, including interest. SBL's face was PRICELESS. The judge then proceeded to tell SBL that they will be reviewing again all his previous filings, and if there was enough evidence of harassment, he would be reported to the board of landlords and tenants. I don't really know if anything came out of that. Now.... I walked away that day feeling on top of the world. Completely justified and he got a taste of his own medicine. BUT... it didn't stop there. OH NO. Knowing that this guy has a history of suing tenants... I printed up my final results (and judge's signature) and gave a copy to each and every tenant in that complex. I wanted to warn everyone his practices and to keep notes, photos etc so that he couldn't do that to them. But I didn't stop there... He still now owed ME money (he he) and I asked repeatedly for the payment. he never responded. He had until a certain day to pay me back my deposit, and on that day I had gone to his house (I looked up his residence under public records as he is a landlord and had to file under a certain address) and knocked on the door. He didn't answer, though I knew he was home. I rang the bell a few more times, and knocked loudly. he then turned his house alarm on, which at first startled me, but quickly turned to humor seeing how much of a pussy this bully turned out to be. I then yelled out loud enough that I am not going anywhere. He yelled out, "get off my property or I will call the police!!!" OK... no problem. I got off the property, but camped out on the front sidewalk. I had a fold-up chair, a cooler with water and sodas, a few sandwiches and all my paperwork with me. I was set to stay there forever. I then would tell anyone that would walk by (already there were some people there from the house alarm fiasco) about how I was a tenant and wrongfully sued me and that I have a claim against him and he now owes ME money. I let anyone look at the paperwork just to back up my claim. The police DID SHOW UP! they first went to talk to SBL and he was claiming that I was harassing him, slandering him and wouldn't leave his property. I was on public property (sidewalk) and it isn't slander if it's true, of which I had all my court-signed paperwork to back me up. I wasn't disturbing the peace, I was simply and quietly seated outside his home and just talking to neighbors about his actions. He was out YELLING that I need to leave, and I quietly stated that I would be happy to leave once I am paid that he was legally obligated to do by that date. I was not going to leave before I got money in my hand, and I was more than willing to stay there and tell anyone that would listen to me why I was camped out. The police stated I wasn't doing anything wrong, that it's public property, I wasn't disturbing the peace and it isn't slander if it's true. Finally after an hour of SBL yelling on his front lawn at the policemen (and at me, of course) did his wife come out with money. She handed the money to the police, of which in turn handed the money to me, and signed off documenting final payment was complete. I sweetly smiled, thanked the police deeply, and went home. I have no idea what ever happened to SBL, and if he is still pulling shit like this on others, but I hope that I helped put the fear of god in him that he just can't screw with people because eventually it will come and bite him in the ass. Sometimes, nice guys (or girls) finish last.... but with patience, they finish with a WIN! ​ ​ TL;DR(I see comments that I didn't have this in, so here it is.. sorry about that) friendly-creepy slum-lord could have walked away with my $$ but instead he pushed too far with the wrong person and wound up owing (and being OWNED) instead! :P ​ EDIT - Thnx everyone for the awards and upvotes! WOW GOLD AND PLATINUM!!! this is my first real post in something like this. I cannot believe how this is blowing up! Warm fuzzies to all of you! submitted by