investigation it was coming from a small closet that has a sink and big pipe (which may be a sewage pump ejector, I'm not exactly sure) running from the upper floor to the ground. I have never noticed this smell before. I think it had rained the day that happened.

Again, today, the smell came back but it smells more like sewage. We do have a septic tank, and we had issues with it leaking into our lawn a few years ago and we got the entire tank replaced I believe.

Any tips? Is this smell dangerous (eg methane buildup) or is it harmless and disgusting?

and him pulling a permit. He advised me if he pulled the permit it would have to be for the full job not just electric so it would be better if I pulled an home owners inspection permit because I'm doing the basement in stages. I called and requested this and I was told it was 71.50 a sq ft and 4.50 per something else. Well I have 1200 Sqt so just adding that together that tells me that can't be right as that is about 85,000 bucks. I question why it would be so much to to finish my basement and was told thats the system and they hung up on me. I called back and got someone else and rephased the question still to get told they needed to know the full amount I was going to spend to finish the basement.

Anyone have any insight on this?

It led into our kitchen. We also had a two car detached garage, so there was still plenty of room to park our cars.

We built a small room to hold our washer and dryer, and my husband also built a custom shoe storage bench and coat hangers. I LOVED the shoe storage bench. My four boys would lift up the bench seat and put their shoes in their "box." Best thing we ever did! Hope to do the same thing in our new house some day!

move stacks of them to get to the dishes I wanted for a particular table setting I wanted to create. Not to mention, boxes of recent purchases lining the floor...

the manufacturer warranty and or the suggested annual preventive maintenance. We also provide a service call to replace or repair any hardware, roller, spring, cables, track, glass windows, or the entire garage door or garage door opener. www.castleic.com

organization additions that'll help you control the garage clutter:

1. Pegboards. Think of pegboards as the Swiss Army knife of garage organization – they can handle almost any mess. Cover a wall or two with pegboards and you can hang anything from tennis rackets to tools where they're easy to grab. You can find pegboard hooks at your local hardware store, and there are a variety of options depending on what you want to organize. We like this 52-piece set by Stanley Tools (it's only $9). Before buying, just make sure the hooks are the right size for your pegboard (otherwise they'll fall out!). Design Tip: Add a little décor-oomph to your garage by painting your pegboards a bright color.

More: https://brightnest.com/posts/stop-the-garage...