Melissa O asked:


My husband and our two boys (ages 2 and 6) live in a relatively small (1240 sq foot) house… We’re thinking of adding a sun room to increase our square footage and give us a little breathing room. However, we’re thinking of moving within three to five years. Is it worth it (financially) to add a sun room if we’ll be moving in such a short time? How much of the cost of the sun room can we expect to get back when we sell?

Billy

Flying Knobbies asked:


We have a glass enclosed sun room that is not heated and will freeze in the winter. It will NOT be exposed to rain or snow.

3 of the walls are glass, the 4th is against the house and has a sliding door (to the kitchen) in the middle of it. What material is best for this wall?

I do not want drywall or plaster in there.
It was siding but is also wasn’t enclosed until about a month ago. It is now glass enclosed and the siding has been removed. Remaining are sheets of foam insulation covering the studs and fiberglass insulation.

Elliot

Help Me Rhondas asked:


is that more trouble than it would be worth in the price of the house.
the sunroom is 12 by 30 and under roof with glass blind/vouver windows.
any ideas or tips would be very helpful.
is this something we could do or would it require a contractor?

Gladys

rainyhippydaze@sbcglobal.net asked:


I have just bought a house and some of the colors in it are awful. One room is the sun room and the other is the bathroom.

Earlene

Syler asked:


I’m building my first home and I can’t decide if I want hardwoods or tile in the sunroom. I’d rather have the hardwoods but I’m wondering if the sun will be too harsh on the floors!

Lelia