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I dustless sanded off old emulsion the best I could. 80% comes off then zinsser gardz to seal it. You can buy a cheap orbital sander with 80 grade sanding disc then bodge on a vacuum to do the same. Best sander is a 225mm for about £70 but smaller ones are about £30

Probably a case of trying and seeing what fits. Replacement parts don't cost much and trying parts you will find out the problems and maybe find something that fits.

It's going to want cleaning up. Rust and krud removed. Treated.. painted. Glass set back into place.

Single skin wall? Looks damp?

I don't like the idea of patio so close to dpc

You can buy new hinges. You can also buy hinge repair plates that work on both the door or cabinet frame if damaged

Maybe. Dishwashers are not easy to fix like washing machines and pumps are a common fault. You might be able to remove pump and have a look.

Landlord will go ape you messing with that. Unless you are the landlord. Electrical rethreading tool M4 size and modern electric box M4 bolt. Normal is 3.5mm.. Fix ply wood. Fix light to that. use wago to wire. Do you know which is the switch wire and neutral wires as I can't see any...

Do not mix the browns up. One brown is coming from switch so on and off. Other 3 browns are permanent live. Always on. Actually written on fitting if you look. Loop meaning going to another light/lights and back to fuse box

It's been hot and maybe working hard. You can get condensation or frosting. Watch for a bit and see what happens as might not be a problem

You are asking what I would do. Im tight and im capable. Leak spray is cheap

You can do what you want but a gas safe plumber will have to work to the rule book and also be confident that everything is ok. I know what I would do. Just as a side note. I have seen those jobs patched. I don't know what the current regs are as not my area..

Have you checked the pump impeller under filter is clear. Nothing wrapped around it

Garage floors don't have a dpc under the concrete which can cause problems with damp.. It's a good question I don't know answer to. Because of cold where people stand to work wood is good. Carpet is good for storage. The slope in a garage and 100mm step to house is there for fluid leaks...

@jj4091 Apple website was where you should of looked but you did try to help which is more than 99.999999% of population did.

Splashes bouncing up on brick maybe? Replace brick. Treat wall with something like storm dry to prevent further damage. if like me you ain't well practiced cover surrounding bricks and new brick to keep clean with duck tape when you fit new brick

Doubt there is any comeback on survey. It's just a survey and offen not much benefit. Depends on T&C's. Insurance won't cover that. It's not accidental damage. More a case of turning a blind eye. You need to fix leak and see how it dries out Maybe get ground workers to look at it. Local...

White spirit on a rag. That's how I clean tiles so it dries without dust. Just try a small section first.. If you keep using water to wash you will get the white powder residue. If you got any more to do wide masking along slabs. Don't get any trout on them

Concrete Grinder. Collects dust.. £60 for a day's hire. Only other way is to drill lots of holes and masonry chisel. Lot of manual work though hammering. You can also use Heller SDS rake chisel £28 in a SDS with chiselling/chasing function £60. Still not a great way to do especially if...

@jj4091 That's not helpful as most of what you posted is not accepted by Apple on an iPad.