This article provides insights into the differences between two of the most popular stains used in log homes: oil-based and water-based. As an expert in the field of log home preservation with 13 years of experience, Nick Smith, owner of Log Masters Restorations, explains the unique advantages and disadvantages of each type of stain.
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.
Proper log home maintenance is key to avoiding costly repairs and extending your stain’s lifespan. Trust our professionals to apply and maintain your stain to comply with warranty terms and maximize your property’s longevity.
Becoming familiar with Log Masters Restorations career & professional expectations for future Log Masters.
Log Masters’ Employee Requirements include the ability to work at heights over 20 feet and travel to where the customers live.
We value employees who treat their job as their own home, work efficiently with attention to detail and team-oriented attitude.
Interested in Traveling and getting paid? Consider a job with us. Apply today!
Travel to beautiful remote locations with us and get paid for it. Explore your surroundings in the evening. *Crew chiefs start between $25-35/hour based on experience, good work habits, and company longevity.
Stave Church Gol of North Dakota is a great example of a log structure built to last for years.
Old timber’s silvery-gray texture is costly, yet unique. Protecting logs from rot while preserving the look is a challenge. Borate applied yearly can help. This is a cabin in the town square of Wheatland, MO.
Learn how landscaping can affect the log home restoration process and why you should consider the needs of your log home service providers when planting trees and bushes around your cabin.
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.