Navigating log home maintenance can be daunting for newcomers. Chinking and caulking, crucial terms in this field, often confuse homeowners. Both sealants ensure your log cabin remains sturdy, weatherproof, and visually appealing. However, they serve … Read More
8 Signs It’s Time to Re-Stain Your Log Home
Has your log home lost some of its charm? Your timber haven requires more than occasional cleaning and checkups. It might need a fresh coat of stain. Whether you are a new log homeowner or … Read More
Log Cabin Caulking: Enhancing Protection and Longevity
How do log cabins stay strong against the weather? It’s all about the little things, like caulking. Just like our veins keep blood flowing smoothly, caulking seals your cabin, keeping out rain and wind. It’s … Read More
Is Log Home Restoration EXPENSIVE
Log home preservation experts with proper insurance and experience are in high demand. Inexperienced and uninsured local “log home preservationists” often exacerbate the problem. You can learn more about the high costs in this industry by reading this article.
Why Do Log Home Restoration Companies Hire Subcontractors
Log home preservation professionals usually work as independent contractors. Most log home companies subcontract labor. Experienced individuals prefer to be a 1099 subcontractor, allowing them to set their own schedule, take time off, and work on other projects. This article explores the reasons why log home restoration companies hire subcontractors and their benefits.
Career & Professional Expectations of Log Masters
Becoming familiar with Log Masters Restorations career & professional expectations for future Log Masters.
Log Master Employee Requirements
Log Masters’ Employee Requirements include the ability to work at heights over 20 feet and travel to where the customers live.
How to Apply Fire Retardant Varnish to Your Log Home
Fire in log home is not uncommon, especially around the fireplace. To properly apply fire retardant varnish to your log home, it is important to prepare carefully and follow the necessary steps. For more detailed instructions, please read our article.
Why Linseed Oil is Not Good for Your Log Home
Linseed or flaxseed is a natural oil commonly used as a wood finish, but not recommended for log homes. It penetrates deep into the wood grain and protects it from scratches and changes in humidity. … Read More
Calling All Log Home Subcontractors
Due to high demand, we seek extra crews to help complete specific contracts to meet Log Master expectations. Please give us a call to talk about the details of your area and how you will benefit.
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