Why I Never Choose Green Builders

Published 2020-02-12

All Comments (13)
  • @zap...
    I like what you're doing and I like what you're saying. I wished I could hold/tolerate a job to pay you to build my dream house. I've been kicked around too much in the work world. That's probably why I like what you're doing. You're putting your sensitivities to work for you. I hope it is working out. You're very professional and know what you're talking about. Keep up the good work you do. You are appreciated.
  • @Hmy8799
    This is so interesting. Your videos bring up topics that are rarely if ever discussed on social media platforms, and if they’re discussed online I haven’t seem any of it! Thanks so much
  • @1gridly
    Thanks SO much! You are very easy to listen to. <3 I have many years (since the mid-80s)of experience in muscle testing and can easily test materials for folks. I can even test them remotely with some accuracy. But any "NO" response is good enough to stay away from that material. I have a FB page. BTW- The Instapot sound is not that distracting to most of your viewers. I didn't even notice it. <3
  • @MaximC
    I don't know if I'm right, but I feel like building perfect houses/apartments is not that difficult. Like if one sat down to figure how to do it, one could do it. But in capitalist system (or let's just say - today/nowadays), one only needs to build good enough, better than the owners know (which is not a lot at all), plus to minimize the costs / build with cheapest materials possible (or just easy to work with). But then again, if it wasn't for other causes that make people become sick, develop MCS, etc - we wouldn't need to worry about the materials used, we all would just lived a normal life, in all sort of houses (like normal healthy people do). Like seriously, building a good, healthy house doesn't seem that difficult. It's some walls, thought out insulation, natural insulation materials, natural/non-toxic paint, non-toxic furniture, and that's it. And it if wasn't for the exaggerated costs of building materials and labour, such houses could be relatively cheap too. Seriously, some walls, some systems, and a roof - is not rocket science.
  • @kfpoohbear
    Great info, Corrine! So glad you are making these videos! Always trade-offs/compromises to be expected it seems.🙂
  • @hrlightbown3920
    Good info! What you have to say is valuable, but you might consider scripting and editing a presentation in future -- to save time: yours and your viewer's. The beeper was a bit much.
  • Would you be open to sharing the website of the Tiny Healthy Home company you mentioned? I may have connected with them and want to ensure its not the one you spoke of. Also what are your perspectives on Yurts? Like Groovey Yurts? Thank you for sharing your perspectives, I have also been considering going through the Building Biology certification :)
  • The reason I wouldn't choose a green builder is they don't know building science.