Speaker 1: I am pick forty live dreaming you make Dean everywhere
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Speaker 1: here with you live every Saturday and Sunday morning. Hey,
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Speaker 1: of episodes, all searchable by topic. It is a home
Speaker 1: improvement reference library that we've been building for you for
Speaker 1: years and years now. And if your home is in
Speaker 1: need of some more personal house Whisper attention. If you
Speaker 1: think to yourself, you know what we need? Those guys
Speaker 1: standing in our living room staring at the problem, well
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Speaker 1: home design consult with us. Just go to how Whisperer
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Speaker 2: All right, it is.
Speaker 1: Saturday morning, Saturday Morning live, as we do here, and
Speaker 1: as we do we are taking your calls. The number
Speaker 1: to reach me eight three to three two, ask Dean
Speaker 1: eight three three the numeral to ask Dean. We've got
Speaker 1: room on the callboard for you. It's a light traffic
Speaker 1: morning this morning. Eight three three to ask Dean. Whatever
Speaker 1: you got to scratch in your head about your home,
Speaker 1: design questions, architectural issues, construction issues, DIY concerns, you name it.
Speaker 1: If it's got you in a quandary, give me a call.
Speaker 1: We'll put our heads together and we will figure it out.
Speaker 1: Producer Michelle standing by, ready to take your calls. All right,
Speaker 1: let's go back to the phones. I want to talk
Speaker 1: to JJ AYJJ welcome home.
Speaker 3: Hi.
Speaker 4: How are you?
Speaker 2: I am well, how are you?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 4: Sorry, I'm great. So I have a question about putting
Speaker 4: some installation into my house. I have an older home
Speaker 4: and it has no insulation in it whatsoever. It does
Speaker 4: have that blown installation in the attic. It's about, you know,
Speaker 4: maybe an answer to now, but I was wondering, can
Speaker 4: you put the insulation in the walls from the top
Speaker 4: of the attic? Can you just like remove the plywood
Speaker 4: at the path and just like blow it down, or
Speaker 4: put some of that styrophone installation and just slide in there?
Speaker 5: Is that.
Speaker 3: Done?
Speaker 5: I don't even know.
Speaker 2: It's a really good question.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you, JJ, just just before I get
Speaker 1: to a more thorough answer about that, what kind of
Speaker 1: what's on the outside of your home?
Speaker 2: Is it stucco? Is it sighting?
Speaker 5: What you?
Speaker 4: Yeah, stuck, I have stucco and in the very very front,
Speaker 4: not a lot, but.
Speaker 2: Okay, some siding all right.
Speaker 1: So generally the answer is no, we don't want to
Speaker 1: approach insulating retrofit insulating through the attic because we don't
Speaker 1: want to disturb because back up retrofit insulation involves drilling
Speaker 1: a lot of holes in the house. Okay, we got
Speaker 1: to get into those wall cavities, every single wall cavity,
Speaker 1: every single stud cavity in the home on the exterior wall,
Speaker 1: we need access to to get insulation in there. Now,
Speaker 1: it used to be we used to blow in cellulose insulation.
Speaker 1: There are still companies that do that. The one that
Speaker 1: I recommend more than anything, though, is to pump in
Speaker 1: expansing foam insulation for the walls. It is just absolutely
Speaker 1: the best. The best. It ends up you end up
Speaker 1: with a home that's better insulated than a home got
Speaker 1: insulated first time around with regular fiberglass bat insulation. It
Speaker 1: just is well worth the effort and the trouble. But
Speaker 1: we don't want to do those holes through the top
Speaker 1: plates of the walls, because those top plates of your
Speaker 1: walls are what is holding your house together. It's a
Speaker 1: band that it already has some holes in it for
Speaker 1: plumbing vents and drain lines and some water lines. But
Speaker 1: we're talking about putting a good hole in every single
Speaker 1: stud bay, which means every sixteen inches along that and
Speaker 1: we don't want to compromise the top plates of the
Speaker 1: house that much. So very rarely do you find anybody
Speaker 1: recommending going that way. What we typically do is we
Speaker 1: start on the exterior the wall, or, if you're more
Speaker 1: comfortable with it, on the interior with holes in the
Speaker 1: dry wall. So either we're keeping the interior attacked and
Speaker 1: we're putting holes in the stucco small holes, small like
Speaker 1: one inch holes in the stucco, or we're taking off
Speaker 1: a piece of horizontal siding. That's usually optimal if you've
Speaker 1: got siding on your house, we can take off one
Speaker 1: strip of siding, drill the holes underneath it, patch them up,
Speaker 1: and then put the siding back on. Either way, it
Speaker 1: gets a little messy at some points, but it is
Speaker 1: well worth doing the insulation for the exterior of the home.
Speaker 1: We just don't go through the top plate, that's all.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, I got it.
Speaker 5: What about the flooring.
Speaker 4: Do you recommend anything to do in insulate like the
Speaker 4: flooring the bottom Yeah.
Speaker 1: No, if you've got a raised foundation house. In other words,
Speaker 1: if you're not on a slab and you're on a
Speaker 1: crawl space underneath your house, that can be gotten to
Speaker 1: very easily by an insulation company. And yes, I do
Speaker 1: recommend insulating your subfloor as well, that you can just
Speaker 1: buy bats for and get somebody under there, crawling under
Speaker 1: the house, getting those things put up into place. That
Speaker 1: doesn't require any kind of disruption of the house, and
Speaker 1: it's easy to get to and it's well worth it.
Speaker 1: A lot of people are like, well, why you know
Speaker 1: he goes up Dean. No, no, no, no, no. The
Speaker 1: entire envelope of the house is what we want to
Speaker 1: try and insulate to maintain energy inside the house, whether
Speaker 1: it's heating or cooling either way. So yeah, the subfloor situation,
Speaker 1: if you're on a slab, there's nothing can be done
Speaker 1: about that. But if you have a crawl space underneath
Speaker 1: your house, then get somebody under there and putting bats
Speaker 1: up into place. That's the easy part. That's the easiest
Speaker 1: part of insulating of everything that you've mentioned by way
Speaker 1: of retrofit insulation, no mess, and it can be done
Speaker 1: very very quickly.
Speaker 2: JJ.
Speaker 1: Thank you for your call and your question. Thanks for
Speaker 1: holding on as long as you have, and good luck
Speaker 1: with that. Get two or three different bids from insulating
Speaker 1: companies when it comes to that, and mostly be concerned
Speaker 1: about what they're putting in and how they're going to
Speaker 1: patch you up after the fact. It can be totally done,
Speaker 1: totally totally done at the hands of a company that
Speaker 1: knows what they're doing, and it is well well worth it.
Speaker 1: You'll pay for it in heating and cooling costs in
Speaker 1: a very very short a matter of time. All right,
Speaker 1: when we come back, more of your calls. The number
Speaker 1: to reach me, it's an all calls Saturday morning eight
Speaker 1: three three two Ask dean eight three three the numeral two.
Speaker 1: Ask dean say.
Speaker 2: If I teen sharp the house whisper.
Speaker 1: At your service as I am every Saturday morning from
Speaker 1: six to eight for you early risers who are looking
Speaker 1: to get the edge on getting your honeydew list done
Speaker 1: for the weekend, staring at your home thinking, oh my goodness,
Speaker 1: what are we going to do at this place? We
Speaker 1: need some help. We better call Dean. That's why we
Speaker 1: take calls on Sat. Any mornings. The number to reach
Speaker 1: me eight three three two. Ask Dean eight three three
Speaker 1: the numeral two. Ask Dean eight three three two, Ask Dean.
Speaker 1: It just rolls off the tongue. It's that simple, all right.
Speaker 1: Back to the phones we go. Let's talk to John. Hey, John,
Speaker 1: welcome home. Hello, Hello sir, How can I help you?
Speaker 3: Yes, I had a leaking roof, and so I have
Speaker 3: a lot of water spots in the ceiling. I mean
Speaker 3: a lot of you know, something close to probably about
Speaker 3: ten percent of the ceiling. And now, of course I've
Speaker 3: replaced the roof. How do I deal with the water spots? Oh,
Speaker 3: it's very white, pop white popcorn type roof. Best ceiling.
Speaker 3: Excuse me?
Speaker 1: Okay, right, so you've got acoustic ceiling up there. All right,
Speaker 1: So two things, just to be sure you've had a
Speaker 1: lot of water damage, and so before you do the
Speaker 1: easy thing, and it is a very easy thing to
Speaker 1: deal with water spots on the ceiling. I just want
Speaker 1: you to make sure that you either you yourself get
Speaker 1: up there, or whoever's inspecting this or doing the work
Speaker 1: for you, gets up there and poke around a little
Speaker 1: bit with your finger, just to make sure that none
Speaker 1: of those water stains are indicative of a failure in
Speaker 1: the drywall. In other words, you've had a lot of
Speaker 1: water up there. Sometimes water can do more than just
Speaker 1: make a stain on the ceiling. Sometimes it can actually
Speaker 1: begin to really affect the integrity of the drywall. And
Speaker 1: the drywall is soft and mushy, and if that's the case,
Speaker 1: then some of that drywall needs to be replaced and
Speaker 1: changed out. Now I'm not saying that's the case in
Speaker 1: your situation. I just want you to make sure that
Speaker 1: that isn't the case, because I don't want to put
Speaker 1: you know, makeup on something that is systemically a deeper problem,
Speaker 1: all right, And it's not like drywall replacement where water
Speaker 1: damage has happened is all that expensive. I just want
Speaker 1: to make sure that you're addressing it the right way.
Speaker 1: So assuming, assuming that we've got no drywall damage, we
Speaker 1: just have staining, then it's a very simple solution, and
Speaker 1: it's very simply that you start the repainting effort with
Speaker 1: a stain capturing or a stain covering primer, and they're
Speaker 1: out there. The ones that I recommend probably the most
Speaker 1: often are made by zinzer Zi in s s Er
Speaker 1: and Kills k I l Z great primers before you paint.
Speaker 1: I think I recommend the Zinser more often than anything
Speaker 1: because we've just had really good luck with it. And
Speaker 1: it is literally called cover stain. It is a stain
Speaker 1: blocking stained ceiling primer and it's not just for water
Speaker 1: spot stains, by the way. It's the kind of primer
Speaker 1: that are used by restoration companies when they come in
Speaker 1: after a disaster. It covers over nicotine and tar, it
Speaker 1: covers over smoke damage, it seals out odors as well.
Speaker 1: You don't need it for those purposes. You just need
Speaker 1: the water spot to go away. And so for you,
Speaker 1: my friend, it's going to be just cover stain and
Speaker 1: then paint the room or the ceiling whatever color you
Speaker 1: plan on painting it, and you are good to go.
Speaker 1: My friend, John, thank you for your call. Sometimes the
Speaker 1: solution is very very simple, but as I said at
Speaker 1: the beginning, sometimes you need to just make sure you
Speaker 1: do your deal due diligence, make sure that the damage
Speaker 1: isn't just visible, or make sure that the damage is
Speaker 1: just visible. So when you've got water stains on your
Speaker 1: ceilings or your walls, I just want you to feel around,
Speaker 1: and you don't have to be an expert at this.
Speaker 2: You'll know.
Speaker 1: You'll know as you're feeling around the drywall, you know
Speaker 1: what normal drywall feels like. And as you're poking around,
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, you're like, wow, it's kind of
Speaker 1: soft and bubbly here. It just doesn't feel right. That
Speaker 1: would be water getting too too saturated into the drywall.
Speaker 1: Drywall is made out of gypsum, which is a very
Speaker 1: very soft mineral, and once the paper and the saturation
Speaker 1: has gone too far, then what we end up with
Speaker 1: is a bailed drywall. And we don't want to just
Speaker 1: paint over that. We want to actually cut that out
Speaker 1: and replace it. Not that big of a deal, but
Speaker 1: it's worth doing, all right. When we return more of
Speaker 1: your calls, The number to reach me a three to
Speaker 1: three two. Ask Dean A three to three the numeral
Speaker 1: two Ask Dean. You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp
Speaker 1: on demand from KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3: Can I.
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Speaker 2: You're home with.
Speaker 1: Dean Sharp the house whisper Saturday morning. We are taking calls.
Speaker 1: I want to go back to the phones. The number
Speaker 1: to reach me eight three three two, Ask Dean eight
Speaker 1: three three the numeral two ask Dean eight three three
Speaker 1: to ask Dean. Let's talk to James. Hey, James, welcome home.
Speaker 5: Hey, get to talk to you.
Speaker 2: How can I help you, sir? Yeah, yeah, yeah, we
Speaker 2: can hear you. Just mine, all right.
Speaker 5: I have a house. I've boned it over to twenty five years.
Speaker 5: I'm retired now, and there are a lot of options
Speaker 5: out there for rewriffing. But at the same time, I
Speaker 5: do not have solar and things have changed in the
Speaker 5: past few years, and you can't tell your excess electricity
Speaker 5: back like you used to be able to. And I
Speaker 5: have a garage that I could put a grandmother apartment
Speaker 5: on top of but I don't know which direction to go.
Speaker 5: I don't know if the solar's can save me enough
Speaker 5: money to help me build the addition, or if I
Speaker 5: should just not do solar and worry about the addition.
Speaker 5: I'm confusing. I figure you've been in the business, you
Speaker 5: could give me the straight scoop on whether to install solar.
Speaker 2: I gotcha, gotcha.
Speaker 1: It's a good question, James, And in your situation, I
Speaker 1: can tell you you are a little bit confused about it.
Speaker 1: They really are kind of apples and oranges, those two subjects.
Speaker 1: But if we're talking about bottom line money savings, let
Speaker 1: me be clear about this. Yeah, solar has changed a
Speaker 1: lot over the years that it has, and it's not
Speaker 1: that solar has changed so much as it is. I
Speaker 1: don't know how to describe this best. It's as if
Speaker 1: we want to move forward with something good, and at
Speaker 1: the same time, utility companies don't want to lose profits,
Speaker 1: and they have a lot of They've got a lot
Speaker 1: of leverage with state and local governments, and so you know,
Speaker 1: it's like two steps forward, one step back. It just
Speaker 1: it's it's kind of a pain in the booty when
Speaker 1: it comes to that butt is solar still worth it,
Speaker 1: and can you still save money with solar? Yes, the
Speaker 1: answer is yes. Okay, everybody has to get a quote
Speaker 1: and evaluate this for their own home, get a couple
Speaker 1: of quotes from different solar companies. But the fact of
Speaker 1: the matter is solar saves you money on your energy
Speaker 1: costs period.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: It's not as simple and straightforward as it used to be.
Speaker 1: As far as it just used to be. You know,
Speaker 1: you would you would get in on a level plan
Speaker 1: and you would sell back to the utility company, you know,
Speaker 1: your over production amounts. That is still the case. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's still the case. But the situation now is that
Speaker 1: everybody is on a timed tiered plan and so a
Speaker 1: solar set up these days in California, at least a
Speaker 1: solar setup it absolutely must come with backup batteries, intelligent
Speaker 1: backup batteries as a part of the system, because what
Speaker 1: we want to be doing is in order to make
Speaker 1: up the savings, we've got a store that energy into
Speaker 1: the batteries and discharge the batteries at the right time
Speaker 1: during the day so that it knocks it so that
Speaker 1: we're selling our energy back to the energy company, the
Speaker 1: utility at the right time, and we're using the power
Speaker 1: in our backup batteries to buffer that at the right
Speaker 1: time during the day. So it's more confusing, it's more
Speaker 1: complex than it used to be, but it's still totally
Speaker 1: totally doable. The key is a smart solar system with
Speaker 1: backup batteries, and then you get the added benefit of
Speaker 1: having a backup battery, which means that you've got the
Speaker 1: backup power when the power goes out or during disasters
Speaker 1: or what have you. So is solar still worth it?
Speaker 1: Can you still put in a solar system that is
Speaker 1: what we call net zero solar, meaning at the end
Speaker 1: of the year that your energy bill has been neutralized
Speaker 1: taken out. And the answer to that question is yes,
Speaker 1: absolutely now based on that, that's the goal, okay of
Speaker 1: solar James is to is to neutralize your energy to
Speaker 1: get rid of your your electric bill. Okay, whether or
Speaker 1: not getting rid of your electric bill is the kind
Speaker 1: of money savings that you're looking for. If that's enough
Speaker 1: for you, then that's something you're gonna have to you
Speaker 1: know evaluate. Okay, Now I'm comparing that now to the
Speaker 1: you know, building an ADU. In fact, you know what
Speaker 1: I want to give it a couple of more thoughts.
Speaker 1: So James, you hold on. I'm going to pop you
Speaker 1: on hold, and then we're gonna have this conversation on
Speaker 1: the other side, because James asked a very interesting question.
Speaker 1: Should he go solar and save money that way or
Speaker 1: should he invest in uh, you know, an a du
Speaker 1: uh And basically I'm assuming collect rent from it uh
Speaker 1: And should he find savings that way or should he
Speaker 1: do both or should he do neither. So let's talk
Speaker 1: about that. I'm gonna par that out a little bit more,
Speaker 1: but we'll do it right on the other side of
Speaker 1: the break. So James, you hang tight, and my card
Speaker 1: for House Whisper Welcome home. Thanks for joining us on
Speaker 1: the program today. It is a privilege and a pleasure
Speaker 1: as always to be invited into your home and into
Speaker 1: your headspace to talk about all things home. Saturday morning,
Speaker 1: we've been taking nothing but calls, as we do on
Speaker 1: a Saturday morning, and I've got James on the line,
Speaker 1: and James had an interesting question. He wanted to know.
Speaker 1: It's his roof is kind of at the end of
Speaker 1: its life, so he's thinking about reroofing he's gonna have
Speaker 1: to reroof and the question is should he do solar
Speaker 1: right now? Is that how he's gonna save the most money,
Speaker 1: or should he potentially build a grandma unit an ADU
Speaker 1: on top of the garage. Is that a better investment?
Speaker 1: And James, So we talked about solar before the break,
Speaker 1: but all ultimately, my friend, this is a matter of
Speaker 1: doing the math, because they really are apples and oranges.
Speaker 1: If you were to ask me to just shoot from
Speaker 1: the hip, I would tell you long term that your
Speaker 1: biggest money maker is going to be an ADU and
Speaker 1: acessory dwelling unit, you know, a casita, a guesthouse, a
Speaker 1: gramma flat, whatever you want to call them. They are
Speaker 1: known in the industry as ADUs, accessory dwelling units. They're
Speaker 1: easy to permit these days in California because California wants
Speaker 1: them as a resolve of the housing crisis, and ADU
Speaker 1: permits are by and large the biggest permit that is
Speaker 1: getting pulled by way of quantity at the local building
Speaker 1: department wherever you live. ADUs ultimately are going to be
Speaker 1: after the initial investment, and the initial investment is significant
Speaker 1: because you know you got building to do. But at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, with California housing prices, especially
Speaker 1: in California mental prices especially, you're going to be making
Speaker 1: passive income. That, of course, is if you are willing
Speaker 1: to and it works with you to rent out a
Speaker 1: unit in your home. And a lot of people are like, well,
Speaker 1: that sounds like a lovely idea, but I don't want
Speaker 1: strangers on my property, and you know that's totally acceptable
Speaker 1: as well. So it really comes down to a personal choice, James,
Speaker 1: whether or not you are into the idea of supplementing
Speaker 1: your income assively by having a renter in your home. Ultimately,
Speaker 1: I will tell you there's no question that that's going
Speaker 1: to make you the most money versus solar. Solar is
Speaker 1: going to neutralize your electric bills, so whatever that is, okay.
Speaker 1: So you know solar, you know, let's say you've got
Speaker 1: five hundred dollars a month that you're paying an electricity
Speaker 1: when you're all done with solar, and that's a great thing.
Speaker 1: Solar will knock out that five hundred dollars a month.
Speaker 1: But you know, as well as I do that, try
Speaker 1: renting anything for five hundred dollars a month in California.
Speaker 1: You might be able to rent a closet in an
Speaker 1: apartment for five hundred dollars a month. So the point
Speaker 1: is past your initial investment, the ADU, the Grandma unit,
Speaker 1: that's going to be the biggest money maker long term
Speaker 1: for you. The question though, is you know, when you
Speaker 1: have solar knocking out your electric bill, maybe that's enough
Speaker 1: and you don't have to put up with renters versus
Speaker 1: the other. So it's kind of an apple an orange
Speaker 1: is thing. But financially, ADUs make people money. Solar saves
Speaker 1: people money, and that's how you have to kind of
Speaker 1: look at it. James, thank you for your call. Do
Speaker 1: I have time to squeak one more in here? I think,
Speaker 1: so let's talk to Cameron. Hey, Cameron, welcome home.
Speaker 6: Hey, happy Saturday bean.
Speaker 2: Thank you, thank you very much.
Speaker 6: You're welcome. I am calling. We are painting the exterior
Speaker 6: of our home and I have an accent color that's
Speaker 6: going to be used for the front door and then
Speaker 6: for the vent frames up by the roof that are
Speaker 6: kind of like a hexagon shape. But I have a
Speaker 6: man's door in between my garage doors, and then I
Speaker 6: have a door on the other side of the garage
Speaker 6: that goes out to the pool in the front and
Speaker 6: My question is do I save the accent color for
Speaker 6: the front door and the vent frames? Is it too
Speaker 6: much if I put them on the other two doors?
Speaker 1: Oh, a design question. I love design questions, especially right
Speaker 1: here at the end of the show. Okay, so obviously
Speaker 1: I can't look at your house right now and to
Speaker 1: give you a definity of answer, but I will tell
Speaker 1: you this. If I have to default, I'm going to
Speaker 1: tell you save the accent color for the front door,
Speaker 1: save it for the front door and for those funk
Speaker 1: event frames, and go with another color for the other doors.
Speaker 2: And why.
Speaker 1: As beautiful and as wonderful as that accent color is,
Speaker 1: that's why we're saving it for something special because the
Speaker 1: principle and I talked about this actually last week, or
Speaker 1: if you're a podcast listener, two episodes ago. We did
Speaker 1: a Design Matters most episode last Sunday, and I talked
Speaker 1: about this idea of focal points and hierarchy and all
Speaker 1: of last Sunday show, by the way, and if you
Speaker 1: missed it, oh, it was a good eat. You should listen.
Speaker 1: I was comparing it to theater, right, All design is
Speaker 1: ultimately theater. All architecture is ultimately theater. And on a
Speaker 1: stage play or in the center of the screen. You
Speaker 1: know there are leading actors, they are supporting actors behind them,
Speaker 1: moving in and out. There are extras in the background,
Speaker 1: there are scenes and sets that everybody is acting in.
Speaker 1: It all can't be competing for front center stage. Otherwise
Speaker 1: you don't get to tell the story. It's just a
Speaker 1: mishmash of stuff and not everybody's talking at the same time.
Speaker 1: The lead actors have most of the lines that drive
Speaker 1: the story forward. Supporting actors are just that they're supporting actors, extras,
Speaker 1: or just that they're in the background creating atmosphere. If
Speaker 1: you understand your homes theater, then if you're thinking, and
Speaker 1: it's a cool thought, because I love special colored accent
Speaker 1: front doors, the whole idea of that is for it
Speaker 1: to stand out and to become a focal point. And
Speaker 1: if we put too much of that color on the
Speaker 1: front of the house, now it's not a focal point.
Speaker 1: Now it's just a themed color. So it would change
Speaker 1: your front door to have other doors the same color
Speaker 1: on the front side of the house. It would change
Speaker 1: it from the lead actor and the focal point to
Speaker 1: kind of a supporting actor or even just a scene
Speaker 1: setting in the back, and I don't think that's what
Speaker 1: you're going for, so a side unseen. I'm telling you
Speaker 1: keep that special color for the front door.
Speaker 3: Perfect.
Speaker 6: I knew you'd have the answer because they asked my
Speaker 6: hubby and he says, well, it doesn't matter to me,
Speaker 6: and I said, I know who it mattered to.
Speaker 1: Yes, Oh, it matters to me big time. And I
Speaker 1: think it'll matter to you too, Cameron. So good luck
Speaker 1: with that. Send me a pick when you're all done.
Speaker 1: All right, y'all, the end of a two hours just
Speaker 1: gone boom. It evaporates right when we're having such fun
Speaker 1: talking about your home. I'm going to be back tomorrow morning.
Speaker 1: Guess what for Father's Day? I am not letting you
Speaker 1: dads off the hook. No, no, not this year. This year,
Speaker 1: it's time to organize. Not a lot of people are
Speaker 1: pressing the button or pulling the trigger, whatever your favorite
Speaker 1: metaphor is. On the big remodel. Things are a little unclear.
Speaker 1: Little people are holding a lot of people are pressing pause,
Speaker 1: and that means that we're engaging in smaller, more significant projects.
Speaker 1: And when you're not exactly sure how things are going
Speaker 1: to turn out, people tend to take inventory, they organize,
Speaker 1: and they get it together. So tomorrow's show you get
Speaker 1: to meet my very very special system for decluttering, organizing,
Speaker 1: and talking storage in your home. It's all about storage
Speaker 1: and organization tomorrow. Do not miss it nine to noon
Speaker 1: right here, and until then, get out there in this
Speaker 1: beautiful day of ours and get busy building yourself a
Speaker 1: beautiful life. We'll see you tomorrow morning. This has been
Speaker 1: Home with Dean Sharp, the House Whisper. Tune into the
Speaker 1: live broadcast on KFI AM six forty every Saturday morning
Speaker 1: from six to eight Pacific time, and every Sunday morning
Speaker 1: from nine to noon Pacific time, or anytime on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app