Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

The other day, I went to the post office to mail something.

A woman in her 40s was complaining right next to me.

"I was home the whole time, but the message said I wasn't home even though no one rang the doorbell."

"Damn it! What's going on here!?"

It seems that person lives in an apartment complex, and they were on the 4th floor. (I happened to catch a glimpse of the slip, lol.)

The delivery notice was in the communal mailbox on the first floor, lol

I can kind of relate to how delivery drivers feel lol

Climbing four flights of stairs is pretty tough, huh? lol

But that's just part of the job, I guess~

We do things by the book—we're professionals, after all~

But that's beside the point.

Are you applying the trowel to the formwork?

(It's a photo of a crack in the legal framework, lol)

As for the recent trend, I've been using my curling iron less and less.

In fact, even when I look at the cost estimate documents, the trowel isn't listed.

However, since people would comment on the appearance if left as is, we apply a spray-on finish.

According to the National Association for the Protection of Specified Slopes (incorporated association),The basic rule is not to apply the curling ironSince it states that,

This means there is no need to apply a spray finish either.

Which is better probably depends on each prefecture, but the number in the Tokai region has been declining significantly.

Ultimately, this means that if the contract price includes a contingency fee, we’ll have to do it.

At 1,200 yen per meter at market rates, that’s quite a sum.

I think this trend will continue to decline in the future.

See you later.