Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp the
Speaker 1: House Whisperer on demand on the iHeart Radio app. Hey,
Speaker 1: welcome to home where Every week we help you better
Speaker 1: understand that place where you live. I am Dean Sharp,
Speaker 1: the House Whisperer, custom home builder, custom home designer, and
Speaker 1: most importantly today, your guide to turning your ordinary house
Speaker 1: into an extraordinary home. Like I say every week, hey,
Speaker 1: guess what we're talking about today. Very popular topic that
Speaker 1: we have returned to from time to time over the years.
Speaker 1: Thought it was a good time to hit it again.
Speaker 1: Today's show entitled it was this way when we bought it,
Speaker 1: And you have to say it with that sound of
Speaker 1: desperation and embarrassment in your voice. It was this way
Speaker 1: when we bought it. A phrase that Tina and I
Speaker 1: hear almost every single time. At some point when we
Speaker 1: go on a design consult for some new clients and
Speaker 1: they're showing us around the house, Undoubtedly this phrase is
Speaker 1: gonna come up. I would say maybe ninety percent of
Speaker 1: the time. So when you have inherited somebody else's mistakes
Speaker 1: with your home, But more importantly than that, far more
Speaker 1: important than just pointing them out, is how do you
Speaker 1: fix them? How do we get over this thing? And
Speaker 1: you know, I've got a list of some pretty significant ones,
Speaker 1: and you may have some of your own as well.
Speaker 1: I would invite you to give me a call let
Speaker 1: me know what they are. We can talk about those two.
Speaker 1: Of course, whenever we take calls, as we do every show,
Speaker 1: you can set the agenda. Whatever you want to talk about.
Speaker 1: You don't have to talk to me about. It was
Speaker 1: this way when we bought it. That's what I'm talking
Speaker 1: about today. You can talk to me about anything design, construction,
Speaker 1: diy inside, outside, landscape design, interior decor whatever the case
Speaker 1: may be. You if something's got you, you know, scratching
Speaker 1: your head, give me a call. We've got room on
Speaker 1: the phone lines for you, and we'll put our heads
Speaker 1: together and figure it out. By the way, the number
Speaker 1: to reach me eight three three two, Ask Dean eight
Speaker 1: three to three. The numeral two ask Dean A three
Speaker 1: three to ask Dean. Producer Lindsey standing by right now,
Speaker 1: ready to take some calls. The phone lines are oh, yes,
Speaker 1: they are, oh, and calls are coming in. So eight
Speaker 1: three three to ask Dean, and we'll get that tackled today.
Speaker 1: If we do this all right. By the way, we're
Speaker 1: gonna bring some light into your morning, hopefully make you
Speaker 1: feel glad that you were here. The team is here
Speaker 1: for you. Elmer is on the board. Good morning, Elmer,
Speaker 1: Good morning, Dean, Good morning everyone, Producer. Lindsey, like I said,
Speaker 1: standing by to take your calls.
Speaker 2: Hi, Dean, how you doing?
Speaker 1: You're the best? What that No, that was not Lindsay.
Speaker 1: That was Lindsay does not have a microphone near her
Speaker 1: right now because she's on the phone, but that is
Speaker 1: probably exactly what she would say. You're the best. Eileen
Speaker 1: Gonzalez is at the news desk. Good morning, Eileen. I
Speaker 1: will not fake your voice. I problem, good morning, you
Speaker 1: are the best. Oh that was a slow pitch right
Speaker 1: over the plate for le both. How you doing, Budd,
Speaker 1: I'm doing great. Thanks. How's it going? Uh good, We're good.
Speaker 1: We're ready to rock and roll. I think here so
Speaker 1: sitting cross the table from me, laughing at my stupid jokes.
Speaker 1: There she is. It's one of the reasons that I've
Speaker 1: married her is because somebody has to laugh at my
Speaker 1: stupid joke. Tina is here looking up. Dad jokes are
Speaker 1: the best. Dad jokes are the best, and.
Speaker 3: I do laugh at them. Legitimately, I'm the best person
Speaker 3: to tell dad jokes you because I will laugh. I've
Speaker 3: noticed that, and it's funny. It's good, it's good, all.
Speaker 1: Right, y'all. It is a you know, it's a beautiful
Speaker 1: Sunday morning here in southern California. I gotta say it.
Speaker 1: November tenth, whoosh, and time is just flying by. That
Speaker 1: reminds me we need to talk you and I just
Speaker 1: for a moment about what's coming up very very soon.
Speaker 1: I'm just going to read the press release to you.
Speaker 1: Al de Homme presents the House Whisper Holiday Home Show,
Speaker 1: a live audience, a live audience event happening Sunday, November
Speaker 1: twenty fourth, just in what two three weeks, two weeks,
Speaker 1: three weeks from now at the Helpful Honda Lounge at
Speaker 1: iHeart Studios in Burbank. Yes, we are doing our holiday
Speaker 1: home show yet again. It's always a great time and you, you,
Speaker 1: my friend can enter to win a seat. Now. The
Speaker 1: Helpful Honda Lounge is not a large venue. It's a
Speaker 1: very intimate venue. We've got about one hundred seats available
Speaker 1: in there, and so we have to limit the number
Speaker 1: that we give away, but you can enter and we
Speaker 1: will choose those participants based on your entries. All you
Speaker 1: have to do is go to one of our social
Speaker 1: well one of them either Instagram or Facebook. Yes, Tina, Yes,
Speaker 1: Instagram and Facebook, and you will find at the top
Speaker 1: of our post at Home with Dean. Right at the top,
Speaker 1: you will find the Holiday Home Show post, the info,
Speaker 1: and what we need you to do there is just
Speaker 1: read the info, follow the instructions, leave a comment saying yes, Dean, please, please,
Speaker 1: please please, I want to be on the show. And
Speaker 1: then very shortly, in just a couple of weeks, we'll
Speaker 1: be selecting the audience members and we'll direct message you
Speaker 1: and let you know if you have one on a
Speaker 1: seat at the show. It's gonna be great. We're gonna
Speaker 1: have refreshments, you're gonna meet some of my special guests
Speaker 1: here from KFI. You're gonna get expert advice from the
Speaker 1: decor pros at Aldick Home, and you're gonna watch those
Speaker 1: decorating pros decorate one of Aldick's unbelievable seven and a
Speaker 1: half foot Christmas trees live during the show. And then
Speaker 1: one lucky audience member will get to take at Home
Speaker 1: plus you get to hang out with Tina and Me
Speaker 1: and the team for a good three plus hours, including
Speaker 1: in between the breaks for special VIP content. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be a great time. Coming up November twenty fourth, go
Speaker 1: to Home with Dean on Facebook or Instagram to enter
Speaker 1: to win a seat. And there you have it all
Speaker 1: right right after the news, we're gonna get going with.
Speaker 1: It was this way when we bought it. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be a great morning.
Speaker 2: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from KFI.
Speaker 1: Dean Sharp, the house Whisper at your service. You know what,
Speaker 1: whether you live in a condo or a cottage like
Speaker 1: we do, or a castle like the kind of stuff
Speaker 1: we build sometimes, if it's the place that you call home,
Speaker 1: it's all the same. I'm here to help you take
Speaker 1: it to the next level. We are talking about mistakes
Speaker 1: that have been made to your home, abuses that have
Speaker 1: been made to your home that you inherited from somebody else,
Speaker 1: or maybe you inherited from yourself. Shame on you. But
Speaker 1: this phrase that so often is is something repeated to us.
Speaker 1: It was this way when we bought it, Dean, don't
Speaker 1: judge us. It was this way when we bought it.
Speaker 1: Somebody else's mistakes, but how to fix them. Plus, of
Speaker 1: course we'll be taking calls today as we do. The
Speaker 1: number to reach me eight three three two, Ask Dean
Speaker 1: eight three three the new two, ask Dean. Okay, right
Speaker 1: at the top of the list, gotta be gotta be
Speaker 1: room editions that destroy light and flow in a house.
Speaker 1: This is probably undoubtedly most common in older homes. And
Speaker 1: by what I mean by older homes are I'm calling
Speaker 1: them you know I'm dating myself now, right, but I'm
Speaker 1: calling them pre nineteen eighties homes, okay, And I know,
Speaker 1: I know nineteen eighties homes are forty years old. Now
Speaker 1: I mean older than that, okay, I mean in the
Speaker 1: era of the California ranch style home, which is something
Speaker 1: that is not just in California but spread all across
Speaker 1: the United States, and older homes beyond that mid century
Speaker 1: home home. Not so many additions made to mid century
Speaker 1: homes because looking forward as they were, they tried to
Speaker 1: be as light and bright as possible on day one.
Speaker 1: But other styles of home cottages, craftsman homes, sometimes Victorian
Speaker 1: homes definitely definitely because of their minimal amount of windows
Speaker 1: and natural light coming into those spaces, but mostly the
Speaker 1: classic ranch style single story ranch style home are victims
Speaker 1: of room editions that ended up being doing more damage
Speaker 1: to the house in the opinion of this designer than
Speaker 1: they did good. People are looking for more space, they
Speaker 1: wanted more square footage, and so they ended up doing
Speaker 1: a room edition. So let me start. We're going to
Speaker 1: spend a little bit of time on this one because
Speaker 1: it's important. Let me start by saying this. This revisits
Speaker 1: a topic that I bring up constantly with you, which
Speaker 1: is one of the most important pieces of remodel advice
Speaker 1: that you'll ever hear, in my opinion, and that's this space.
Speaker 1: Space in a home can be measured in two ways.
Speaker 1: One are the absolute mathematical numbers of your square footage.
Speaker 1: You measure out a room length times width equals the
Speaker 1: square footage of that room. Add up all the rooms
Speaker 1: in your home together. That's the square footage of your house.
Speaker 1: We can measure it, we can calculate it on a
Speaker 1: calculator and boom, there it is. That's the space inside
Speaker 1: your house, the brute space. But that space has very
Speaker 1: very little to do with the sense of spacious ness
Speaker 1: that a home can or doesn't have. Okay, space is
Speaker 1: a brute mathematic concept. Spaciousness is a subjective, emotional, psychological concept.
Speaker 1: That doesn't mean it's not important. In fact, what that
Speaker 1: means is it's most important, right because you don't live
Speaker 1: by math. You live by your experience of a space.
Speaker 1: So we could take let's say, a fifteen hundred square
Speaker 1: foot home and chop it up into tiny little bits
Speaker 1: and tight corners and weird spaces, and you will walk
Speaker 1: into that place and feel constricted from the moment you
Speaker 1: step inside the door, like you are in a very
Speaker 1: very tight, small, uncomfortable space. We can also take a
Speaker 1: fifteen hundred square foot home and free it of those
Speaker 1: constricting spatial concerns and create a sense of vista, which
Speaker 1: is what you can see and how far you can see,
Speaker 1: and flow, which is how smoothly and comfortably you move
Speaker 1: from one area to the next. And in doing so
Speaker 1: we can transform an ordinary house into something truly extraordinary.
Speaker 1: That's the difference between space and spaciousness. That's the difference
Speaker 1: between space and vista, space and flow. So spaciousness, vista,
Speaker 1: and flow, these are the goals. Okay, now here's the
Speaker 1: thing that's not what most people really conceptualize in their
Speaker 1: mind when they're thinking about the experience that they want
Speaker 1: that they're not having in their home. Most people don't think,
Speaker 1: you know what, we just got to rearrange things in here.
Speaker 1: We've got to transform what we've got inside the building
Speaker 1: envelope in order to create that and that will make
Speaker 1: all the difference. Now, no, no, most homeowners don't think that.
Speaker 1: Most homeowners think we need more space, but they're really
Speaker 1: what they're really experiencing is that they need more spaciousness,
Speaker 1: more flow, and better vistas. But what they say to
Speaker 1: themselves is we need more space. And then the room
Speaker 1: edition comes into play. Now I'm not saying that every
Speaker 1: room edition is unnecessary, not at all. But what I
Speaker 1: am saying is room additions are expensive and they are
Speaker 1: tricky in relationship to the rest of the house, and
Speaker 1: that's where we need to go next. So I want
Speaker 1: you to hang tight because this is possibly, for those
Speaker 1: of you who are even pondering a remodel right at
Speaker 1: this moment, maybe possibly the most important thing that you
Speaker 1: can hear and consider about this remodel that you're about
Speaker 1: to undertake. What exactly are you going to be changing?
Speaker 1: Are we adding onto the house or are we rehabbing
Speaker 1: what we have and what's the difference.
Speaker 2: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 2: KFI Am sixty.
Speaker 1: You are Home with Dean Sharp, the house whisper, that's me.
Speaker 1: We're talking about stuff in your home, or on your home,
Speaker 1: or attached to your home that was that way when
Speaker 1: you bought it. Stuff that you always kind of apologize for,
Speaker 1: especially to designers like myself when you walk us through
Speaker 1: the house, inheriting somebody else's mistakes on your house and
Speaker 1: how to fix them. We will also in just a
Speaker 1: bit be headed to the phones as we do. The
Speaker 1: number to reach me eight three to three two. Ask
Speaker 1: Dean eight three three the numeral two. Ask Dean. All right,
Speaker 1: we are on this first and all important point. Room
Speaker 1: editions that destroy light and flow. And I said this
Speaker 1: right before the news. The first goal that a homeowner
Speaker 1: really needs to consider is not additional space, but rather
Speaker 1: what you're really after. And I'm saying this to you
Speaker 1: not to argue with you about it, but I'm saying
Speaker 1: this to you in order to give you the language
Speaker 1: to express what your heart and your mind are really
Speaker 1: longing for here, not space. Not just additional square footage.
Speaker 1: Additional square footage hastily poorly planned does nothing but drain
Speaker 1: your bank account. Okay, The space quote unquote you're looking
Speaker 1: for is not necessarily additional square footage, but rather spacious nests, vista,
Speaker 1: and flow. These three words I want you to seer
Speaker 1: them into your consciousness, especially if you are planning a remodel.
Speaker 1: Shortly the reason why. And I'm not against room editions.
Speaker 1: I'm not against room editions at all, Okay, but you
Speaker 1: gotta understand a room addition is a costly, costly undertaking.
Speaker 1: It requires new foundations and new roofing above it, okay,
Speaker 1: because you're going outside the envelope of the existing house,
Speaker 1: and as such, just know the foundation and the roof
Speaker 1: alone is going to take at least a third of
Speaker 1: your budget. Boom there it goes sunk into the ground,
Speaker 1: end up over your head, by the way, in areas
Speaker 1: that you're never going to access, accessibly enjoy on a
Speaker 1: daily basis. Okay. So, in other words, sometimes they're absolutely necessary,
Speaker 1: but in many cases, I would say, probably for the
Speaker 1: typical homeowner, in most cases, you should do everything to
Speaker 1: avoid expanding the footprint of your home, especially if you
Speaker 1: find you don't need to invest your creativity into reworking
Speaker 1: what you got inside the envelope. If at all possible
Speaker 1: room additions. A hastily construed room edition can cause all
Speaker 1: sorts of problems. We've seen them all. Ceiling height changes,
Speaker 1: strange rooflines outside. Quite often because you don't want to
Speaker 1: rework the existing home roofline properly, because you don't want
Speaker 1: to pay the additional money for that, we end up
Speaker 1: with a little flat roof, a little shed roof over
Speaker 1: that room edition, which inside the house maybe you can't
Speaker 1: tell the difference. Outside the house, you're like, eh, you know,
Speaker 1: it's a patio cover essentially over the room edition. Not
Speaker 1: the best. It's not the best as opposed to extending
Speaker 1: the existing roof out to cover so strange rooflines, flooring
Speaker 1: level changes because maybe we're moving out onto what previously
Speaker 1: was a patio and maybe you do or don't plan
Speaker 1: on bringing that up so that the floor is seamless.
Speaker 1: Most importantly, even beyond those issues are the darkening of
Speaker 1: the room that we leave behind. So you're like, well,
Speaker 1: I've got this family room here and I really needed
Speaker 1: to be larger. You feel like you do. It certainly
Speaker 1: needs to feel larger, but you just assume, well, push
Speaker 1: out the square footage just happens in ranch homes all
Speaker 1: the time. So what we do is we push out
Speaker 1: a whole nother family room, a much bigger one. And
Speaker 1: what have we left behind? What of the old family room?
Speaker 1: The old family room used to have exterior windows and
Speaker 1: lights streaming into it, and now it's fifteen twenty feet
Speaker 1: back buried into the house. It is now centered in
Speaker 1: the middle of the house. It's trapped in this dark,
Speaker 1: cavy place because it now no longer is anywhere near
Speaker 1: the windows. I have seen it a thousand times. Okay,
Speaker 1: now again, can it be done right? Yes it can,
Speaker 1: But I just I can't underscore enough the importance when
Speaker 1: you plan on extending the envelope of the house, it
Speaker 1: needs to be planned out meticulously, creatively and carefully. And
Speaker 1: here is my standard. Here is the bar that I
Speaker 1: hold myself to, that Tina and I hold our designs to,
Speaker 1: and that I hold every other design of a room
Speaker 1: addition to, when it's said and done, when it's all finished. Okay,
Speaker 1: you invite somebody over to your home who has never
Speaker 1: been there before, they should not be able to point
Speaker 1: out that you've made a room edition, that's the bar.
Speaker 1: In other words, they walk around the outside of your house,
Speaker 1: they look inside your house, and whatever it is that
Speaker 1: you've done to change, to alter, to expand this house,
Speaker 1: there should be no response in them like, oh, and
Speaker 1: I see you've done a room edition. You know what
Speaker 1: that says. It says your room dedition is sticking out
Speaker 1: like a sore thumb in a way that seems unnatural
Speaker 1: to the existing home. M there you go, Okay, that's
Speaker 1: simply the truth of the matter. So if you can
Speaker 1: pull off a room edition that doesn't destroy the room
Speaker 1: that you're left behind, if you can pull off a
Speaker 1: room edition that in no way, shape or form a
Speaker 1: hints to anybody who's never seen your house before that
Speaker 1: anything has been done. Okay, that they just out this
Speaker 1: is the way the house was built on day one, Right,
Speaker 1: that's what you want to hear from people, or that's
Speaker 1: the response you want to get from people that they
Speaker 1: just assumed this is how the house was built. It
Speaker 1: looks completely right to me. If you can pull that off,
Speaker 1: then you've done the right thing and you've headed in
Speaker 1: the right direction. Still though, even then, there You're going
Speaker 1: to spend a lot of money to do that, and
Speaker 1: the question then is begged, could we reinvest that money
Speaker 1: inside the existing envelope? And what changes could be made?
Speaker 1: Even if you, you know, you sacrifice a few additional
Speaker 1: square feet that you think you've always wanted, can we
Speaker 1: get ninety five percent of the way there by reworking
Speaker 1: within the existing envelope of the house. More often than not,
Speaker 1: Tina and I have discovered throughout the years that the
Speaker 1: answer to that question is quite often yes, yes you can.
Speaker 1: It's food for thought. Okay, more on this when we
Speaker 1: return your Home with Dean Sharp the house whisper.
Speaker 2: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 2: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 1: All right, back to our topic. It was this way
Speaker 1: when we bought it. Mistakes that you have inherited other
Speaker 1: people's mistakes when it comes to your home. All right,
Speaker 1: I promise I'm wrapping up this one point that I've
Speaker 1: spent a good amount of time on because it's so important,
Speaker 1: and that is the classic classic room edition that destroys
Speaker 1: light and flow. All Right, Dean, we got it, we
Speaker 1: got it. We understand you're all for increasing spaciousness, and
Speaker 1: flow and vista as opposed to just adding square footage
Speaker 1: to a house. Yeah. Absolutely, And I'll tell you this,
Speaker 1: if you're working with a designer or an architect who
Speaker 1: has just immediately jumped to add square footage because you
Speaker 1: told them to, then you got to draw that relationship
Speaker 1: into question. I'm serious when I say this, because that's
Speaker 1: the tail wagging the dog. An architect a designer should
Speaker 1: bring their own views, their own expertise, their own creativity
Speaker 1: to the table. They should be the ones telling you, hey, hey, hey,
Speaker 1: hey hey, let's pump the brakes for a second. Let's
Speaker 1: work with what you've got and see if it's not enough. Okay, That,
Speaker 1: in my opinion, is absolutely the conversation that should be
Speaker 1: a taking place more often than not, and more often
Speaker 1: than not, it is not happening. Okay, So we get it, Dean,
Speaker 1: You're all for that. Yeah, I'm all for making your
Speaker 1: house beautiful and saving you money. So now what if
Speaker 1: you actually have one of these situations in your home
Speaker 1: and you have inherited this mistake the room edition that
Speaker 1: was just either poorly done I don't mean poorly done
Speaker 1: necessarily in terms of craftsmanship. If that's the case, that's
Speaker 1: a given that that needs to be worked onne. But
Speaker 1: I mean the design, the idea behind the room. Edition right.
Speaker 1: Maybe it has darkened a room, maybe it has given
Speaker 1: you more space, but you don't know what to do
Speaker 1: with that space because it's awkward and weird. Okay, maybe
Speaker 1: some of the things that I've discussed have happened. Weird
Speaker 1: ceiling changes, weird roof pitches, weird floor levels. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: here's the thing. If somehow that additional square footage is
Speaker 1: on some level working for you and you can rework it,
Speaker 1: then started dressing those particular problems ceiling heights, weird roofly,
Speaker 1: floor level changes, the darkening of the old room, maybe
Speaker 1: by adding even more windows and light streaming in from
Speaker 1: the new room, Okay, in order so that we can
Speaker 1: push some more ambient light into the old room. Come
Speaker 1: up with the solutions for those, address the actual problems,
Speaker 1: all right, and yeah, maybe you can make it work,
Speaker 1: but it may need some reworking. What if it just
Speaker 1: doesn't work. What if it just like, well, it's there,
Speaker 1: but we've thought about this and we've thought about that,
Speaker 1: and there's just no way to fix it. All right,
Speaker 1: Listen to what I'm about to say, don't have a
Speaker 1: heart attack. If you can't fix it, get rid of it.
Speaker 1: I mean it, I mean it. Wait, Dan, the value
Speaker 1: of my home is based on its square footage. No, no,
Speaker 1: it is not. Ultimately, the value of your home is
Speaker 1: based on what your home is, awesome or lame. Okay.
Speaker 1: The value of your home on the marketplace is not.
Speaker 1: Now maybe the listing value initially, okay, because somebody without
Speaker 1: seeing it sight unseen. Oh it's you know, it's a
Speaker 1: twenty three hundred square foot home, and if I remove
Speaker 1: this room, I'll only have a nineteen hundred square foot home. Okay. Listen,
Speaker 1: if you're about to sell your home, then you know
Speaker 1: you don't have to go to those extremes. Somebody's gonna
Speaker 1: buy it the way it is, and you can list
Speaker 1: it based on its square footage. But if selling your
Speaker 1: home is not anywhere in your immediate future, know this.
Speaker 1: Its value. It's true value is based on how awesome
Speaker 1: and amazing that home is. Okay. It's true value is
Speaker 1: based on not space but spaciousness. This is when somebody
Speaker 1: actually walks in the front door. Okay. And I will
Speaker 1: contend to my dying day that if I've got an
Speaker 1: eighteen hundred square foot home here, and right across the street,
Speaker 1: I've got a twenty two hundred square foot home the
Speaker 1: same floor plan, okay, but with a poorly done room edition.
Speaker 1: And I have maximized this eighteen hundred square feet and
Speaker 1: that is still the mess that it is. It's my
Speaker 1: house that you're buying this one over here. Okay. We've
Speaker 1: seen it pan out this way, play out this way
Speaker 1: time and time again. Every realtor that I've ever had
Speaker 1: this conversation with has said, yeah, ultimately, that's the case.
Speaker 1: So the value of your home is not based on
Speaker 1: its brute square footage. That is a small factor compared
Speaker 1: to whether your home works or not. And of course,
Speaker 1: if you're living in your forever home, then that element
Speaker 1: is off the table and what ultimately matters is whether
Speaker 1: your house works for you. So, yes, there is a
Speaker 1: time when a house doctor comes along and breaks the
Speaker 1: news to you that this thing here, this thing that
Speaker 1: you are dragging behind you, it needs to be removed,
Speaker 1: period the end. Okay, it's getting in your way. It'd
Speaker 1: be better to do without it than to keep on
Speaker 1: dealing with the weirdness that it is. Okay, room editions
Speaker 1: that destroy light and flow. What's next on the list, Well,
Speaker 1: something that's similar to it, a house darkening, patio covers
Speaker 1: and severe flooring height transitions throughout your home. But when
Speaker 1: we come back from the break, it's time to go
Speaker 1: to the phones. Top of the hour, I'm going to
Speaker 1: be taking your calls. You are Home with Dean Sharp,
Speaker 1: the House Whisperer on KFI. This has been Home with
Speaker 1: Dean Sharp, the House whisper. Tune into the live broadcast
Speaker 1: on KFI Am six forty every Saturday morning from six
Speaker 1: to eight Pacific time and every Sunday morning from nine
Speaker 1: to noon Pacific time, or anytime on demand on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app