For all DIYers - I'll fix it if I can and replace it if I have to. If I don't know how, I'll learn. Here are some things I've used recently. Note that these all have affiliate links, which means that I get a commission if you purchase after clicking ...
Checked the level of my double-wide myself. This altimeter was easy to use and perfect for the DIYer. I hesitated because of the cost, but it was cheaper than hiring a professional and now I have an awesome altimeter for other projects too. #ad
PRO-2000 High Precision Altimeter
This is one of the least expensive range hoods available. It was easy to install (with someone to help hold it) and it works great. No fancy bells and whistles - just a fan and a light. #ad
Broan Range Hood
2
The 6-ft ladder is light and easy to use, both indoors and outside. Feels sturdy when you are on it. #ad
Werner Ladder
Inexpensive paint brushes that work well for most paint jobs. #ad
Paint Brushes
A necessity for carrying and organizing. You can't go wrong with a Home Depot bucket. #ad
Home Depot 5-Gallon Bucket
Looks and applies like paint, and has held up well in the varied weather outdoors. I would definitely buy this again. #ad
Valspar Exterior Wood Stain and Sealer
A medium-duty wrench set that is perfect for projects around the house and yard (and car). Include both metric and SAE in a variety of sizes. #ad
Craftsman Wrench Set - 20 pcs.
The perfect size for most projects. If you want just one hammer, this is it. Mine has held up well for many years that include a shed build. It is great for lighter work, like hanging pictures, too. #ad
Craftsman Hammer
A quality brand for tools. I've used my Stanley screwdrivers for various indoor and outdoor projects for years, and they've lasted well. #ad
