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"  If you&amp;#039;ve been following my blog posts you&amp;#039;ll know that my husband and I have been working for about 3 months now converting our basement into a play room for our son.And from last week&amp;#039;s post you also know that we recently had a disaster down there; but I&amp;#039;m very happy that the clog and leak happened when it did and not after we&amp;#039;d made more progress! Once the efflorescence was removed and the waterproofing applied, it was onto installing the board insulation.This step wasn&amp;#039;t technically necessary since we&amp;#039;ll be adding a zone of heating to the basement but I think the more insulation a room has the better.We bought board insulation, or insulated sheathing, from Lowes but you can get it at any home improvement store.These boards are available in multiple thicknesses and the thicker the board, the more insulation you&amp;#039;ll get. To attach the boards to the walls we used a construction adhesive specifically designed for foam board.And just as with the waterproofing sealant, we needed more of this adhesive than we originally estimated.We needed a whole tube for each board we put up. Now that the board is up the real construction really begins\u2026framing the wall.The nice part about this is that the room will start to take shape and we&amp;#039;ll see some progress being made\u2026the bad part is that I really can&amp;#039;t do this alone.Many of the steps above I&amp;#039;ve done without my husband when he had to work late or wasn&amp;#039;t in the mood to work on the basement, but for this step, I&amp;#039;m going to have to find a way to get him motivated and keep him that way! Any suggestions? "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/institute/a22843/save-money-get-exercise-refinish-basement/>