Hi there, It is up to the pros who upload their products to Houzz if they want to include a price. What you can do is ask the supplier for their latest or best price - that way you can be sure it is accurate at the time. Look for the Ask A Question button adjacent to every product. [Here is an example[(https://www.houzz.com.au/discussions/prices-please-dsvw-vd~3524659) of a pro sharing their prices. I hope this answers your question, Luke

We are still building and just had the power cable put in and I insisted on a landline cable to go in at the same time. Living in the country means bad reception or blackspots for mobiles as mentioned earlier and it isn't being fixed none too fast either!! We also have allot of older clients who still prefer to contact us on a landline because they dont all have mobile phones or if they do, they have the isues just mentioned, blackspots etc... and mobiles are still considered by some to be a financially extravagant way to make contact versus a landline!! I guess the young ones don't remember a time when there were local and STD or long distance calls which used to cost an arm or a leg and these STD calls didn't mean you were calling interstate, it could be as simple as being 40km away. I have a fixed landline monthly plan at very little cost which covers all local and STD calls and I could if I chose to, talk for several hours, still at no extra cost compared to a mobile. Mobile plans are at a fixed rate like say getting $300 worth of free calls for $35 but you go over that plan and you can get a fair shock when the bill arrives. Landlines as mentioned earlier are safer to use, always have clearer reception and really are still the cheapest way to keep in touch from home.

Vy, I use the Houzz iPad app which has the ability to create your ideal room with measurements, images of the existing rooms that are customisable etc. It might help your situation if you didn't want to hire a designer to do the leg work for you.

I’m in Perth, so it might be different where you have built. Before the builder gives you the keys to your new home your Building Supervisor will meet you on site to do a comprehensive final inspection so that any final items can be identified, attended to and then checked again. So it’s really up to you to make your urgency known to have the final inspection, as occupancy certificate has been issued. After handover and once you’ve had the chance to settle in, an Aftercare Sales Team will be in touch to guide you through the six-month maintenance period and make sure everything is exactly as it should be in your new home. Any issues, are noted in the next 6 months, then the builder comes back and rectifies the issues noted. In your case, if you have another bathroom to use then I would request the final inspection. You can then remind the builder again about your niche tiles. Move in, then get the tile niche changed.