Speaker 1: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty, KFI AMI forty, Live Dreaming and
Speaker 1: HD Everywhere on the iHeart Radio app. Dean Sharp the
Speaker 1: House Whisperer, that's me live with you every Saturday and
Speaker 1: Sunday morning. You can follow us on social media. We
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Speaker 1: by topic. It is your home improvement reference library. And finally,
Speaker 1: if your home is in need of more personal house
Speaker 1: Whisper attention, like you've said to yourself or your partner,
Speaker 1: you know what we need Dean and Tina standing in
Speaker 1: this house telling us exactly what we need to do next. Well,
Speaker 1: that can happen too. You can book an in home
Speaker 1: design consult with us, Me and the Tea at house
Speaker 1: Whisper dot Design. All right, we're taking calls and having
Speaker 1: some conversation this morning. I've got Lucy on the line. Lucy,
Speaker 1: are you still with me?
Speaker 2: Yes, Gene, I am.
Speaker 1: Okay, thanks for hanging on through the break. Lucy asked
Speaker 1: a question right before the break, and I just wanted
Speaker 1: to give it it's due. She has an older roof.
Speaker 1: Now I'm assuming, Lucy that your roof is an asphalt
Speaker 1: composite shingle roof. Yes, yes, okay, she's got an older
Speaker 1: roof starting to show a little buckling and bubbling on
Speaker 1: some of the shingles. And the question is is it
Speaker 1: true that there are that there is a mixture out there,
Speaker 1: a spray on mixture that can preserve that roof, calm
Speaker 1: it down, extend its life without having to commit to
Speaker 1: the you know, the full roof replacement idea. And so
Speaker 1: here's my answer, Lucy, Yes there is, and yes it's legitimate. Now,
Speaker 1: whether or not it is going to work for your roof,
Speaker 1: that is the question. It's a question of timing, timing
Speaker 1: as far as did we get to it soon enough.
Speaker 1: So I'll put it in this in this context. You know,
Speaker 1: there are medical conditions that we all suffer from, and
Speaker 1: there are treatments and cures that are available. The question
Speaker 1: of whether or not a particular treatment is going to
Speaker 1: be effective often has a lot to do with, well,
Speaker 1: how soon did we catch this thing? Right? How early
Speaker 1: on in the process did we catch it? And sometimes
Speaker 1: it means that the treatment is just boom, we're gonna
Speaker 1: do it. It's gonna work. We've nipped it in the
Speaker 1: bud and it's helped a lot. And other times the
Speaker 1: doctor is going to shake his head and say, well,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, no, we can't do that one because we're
Speaker 1: past that now, we're past that level of effectiveness. So,
Speaker 1: first of all, the fact that you're starting to see
Speaker 1: bubbling and or rising or curling shingles on a roof
Speaker 1: that is an asphalt composite roof is an indicator that
Speaker 1: that roof is reaching the end of its life span. Right.
Speaker 1: It's not just you know, an accident happened or there's
Speaker 1: a leak here. In fact, it doesn't sound like your
Speaker 1: roof is actually leaking at all currently. But when we
Speaker 1: see the asphalt in bedded fiber paper underneath that it
Speaker 1: actually makes up the shingle. When we see that starting
Speaker 1: to warp or change shape, then it's an indication that
Speaker 1: that roof is coming nearing the end of its lifespan. Okay,
Speaker 1: nearing the end of its warranty period. In fact, it
Speaker 1: may already be out of its warranty period. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to speak to that, but it's nearing the end.
Speaker 1: So the question is how severe. Now if most of
Speaker 1: the shingles on a roof, in my experience of most
Speaker 1: of the shingles on the roof are starting to buckle
Speaker 1: and bulge and or even worse, curl up on the
Speaker 1: front edge, then I think it's safe to say we're
Speaker 1: probably past the level of spraying it down with this
Speaker 1: kind of roof coating spray. But if it's just the
Speaker 1: beginning of and there's just a few spots, then you
Speaker 1: might well be within the parameter. The trouble is this.
Speaker 1: The trouble is that if you call a roofer out
Speaker 1: to evaluate it, all right, just a standard roofer, of course,
Speaker 1: they're going to look at your roof and say, well,
Speaker 1: you got to change out this room. This roof has
Speaker 1: to come off at its end. You got to change
Speaker 1: it out. But and that's why I wouldn't get my
Speaker 1: first opinion from the roofer. I would get my first
Speaker 1: opinion from a company that actually does roof preservation spraying,
Speaker 1: and I will tell you. I'll give you one. I
Speaker 1: wish they were a sponsor of the show. So just
Speaker 1: just a clear point of disclosure here, this company is
Speaker 1: not a sponsor of my show, but I would happily
Speaker 1: make them. And that should tell you something right there, Ruth,
Speaker 1: I mean Lucy. That should tell you that I believe
Speaker 1: in this process and that I think it would help
Speaker 1: a lot of people. Now, it's not going to indefinitely
Speaker 1: extend the life of your roof, but it could give
Speaker 1: it easily three to five years, maybe even longer before
Speaker 1: you have to think about reroofing. If it's an effective treatment,
Speaker 1: I would call roof Max. That's roof m A x
Speaker 1: X two x's on the end. You can call them,
Speaker 1: you can find them online. These guys are going to
Speaker 1: give you a guarantee on how long and how effective
Speaker 1: the spray is, so they would be the best ones
Speaker 1: to actually evaluate this because you know, of course they're
Speaker 1: going to want to spray your roof, but if they
Speaker 1: find that your roof is in too bad a shape,
Speaker 1: they're not going to want to spray the roof and
Speaker 1: then guarantee that it stays in that you know, in
Speaker 1: good shape for the next five years, and so I
Speaker 1: would call them out, have them evaluate it first, give
Speaker 1: you an honest evaluation. The cost. I'm not exactly sure
Speaker 1: what the current cost is, but I'll tell you this.
Speaker 1: It is a fraction. I mean a small fraction having
Speaker 1: your roof sprayed down to one day process. It's a
Speaker 1: small fraction of what it would cost to replace an
Speaker 1: entire asphalt shingle roof. And if it helps you to
Speaker 1: give you another five years or so. And for some
Speaker 1: roofs who get caught early, who do this as a
Speaker 1: maintenance thing, it'll go five years. They could spray it again.
Speaker 1: I believe they've sometimes they've applied their spray up to
Speaker 1: three times, which means fifteen years of extension of the
Speaker 1: life of a roof. I'm not making any of those
Speaker 1: promises for your roof because it's already showing some signs.
Speaker 1: So the point is this, give them a call, have
Speaker 1: someone come out and evaluate it. They will honestly tell you.
Speaker 1: You know what, Lucy, I think your roof is passed.
Speaker 1: Being able to guarantee this, you should call a roofer
Speaker 1: or they'll tell you. You know, we'll give you a
Speaker 1: price for this because we think it could really help.
Speaker 1: But the process itself is a proven process. It is
Speaker 1: a soy oil based solution. It's completely non top it
Speaker 1: doesn't hurt the construction, it doesn't hurt the roof at all.
Speaker 1: And essentially it re moisturizes the essential asphalt elements that
Speaker 1: are in the base of an asphalt shingle roof, so
Speaker 1: it causes them to settle down, to lay back down,
Speaker 1: to to resist cracking. And it really, really really can
Speaker 1: extend the life of an existing roof and for a
Speaker 1: lot of people, having a little bit longer time to
Speaker 1: plan before replacement can be a massive, massive advantage. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you right now, you will in the you know,
Speaker 1: in the next five plus years, need to replace that roof,
Speaker 1: but you could get a light extension from it by
Speaker 1: the spraying process right now.
Speaker 2: Okay, oh thank you Dean. You know, the shingles, they're
Speaker 2: not very bad. This puffing is only in certain areas.
Speaker 2: The shingles are not lifted or anything like that. And
Speaker 2: I've been talking to my husband about it and he
Speaker 2: keeps avoiding the issue, calling he doesn't know. He's in
Speaker 2: the market shopping. So I took the opportunity to call you.
Speaker 2: If I could ask you.
Speaker 3: One question, go ahead.
Speaker 2: Does this spraying of the soy spray with the sun
Speaker 2: does it change the color of the shingles?
Speaker 1: It does a little bit, but only in the best
Speaker 1: of ways. What it doesn't do it doesn't discolor the shingles.
Speaker 1: It brings their original tone back because it remoisturizes them.
Speaker 1: It brings the original color back that has faded over
Speaker 1: years of UV exposure. So it's all a good thing, Lucy,
Speaker 1: It's all a good thing if it works for your
Speaker 1: Like I said, go check out roof Max. I wish
Speaker 1: they were a sponsor for the show because I could
Speaker 1: bring him a lot of business. It's a solid, solid
Speaker 1: option to extend the life of that roof. Lucy, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for your call, my friend. And she's like,
Speaker 1: I sent him to the market so that I could
Speaker 1: secretly call you and get the infant. Oh he's he's
Speaker 1: gonna get it when he comes home. All right, y'all more,
Speaker 1: when we return your home with Dean Sharp, the house whisper,
Speaker 1: Dam fine, Dean Sharp, the house Whisper at your service,
Speaker 1: went a little long with Lucy, our caller in the
Speaker 1: first segment and just explaining her roof condition. But I
Speaker 1: thought it was worthwhile for everybody. Did not at the time, though,
Speaker 1: realize that she and I were having kind of a
Speaker 1: a a little design and construction twist on the side.
Speaker 1: She had and her husband away to the store, to
Speaker 1: the market and then called me on the side. So
Speaker 1: that actually happens more often than you think. It's funny,
Speaker 1: and sometimes it's not. And so I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't know if if Lucy's husband is just going to
Speaker 1: cave in and say, all right, let's call the Roofmax
Speaker 1: people and come out, or whether I'm going to get
Speaker 1: an angry email. But sometimes it feels that way, you know,
Speaker 1: like a partner will come home and say, you what what? Wait,
Speaker 1: what's been going on while I was at work. I'm
Speaker 1: off there earning the big dollars and you have invited
Speaker 1: you've been seeing a designer and you didn't tell me
Speaker 1: here in my own home a designer during the day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that actually is a thing. And so anyway, I'm glad
Speaker 1: Lucy called me, but she should have told me upfront.
Speaker 1: She should have told me upfront so I could have
Speaker 1: made the conscious choice to enter into this tryst knowingly anyway, Listen,
Speaker 1: I went a little long. We're just going to take
Speaker 1: a couple of minutes here to get back on schedule
Speaker 1: with our breaks, and then we'll get back to it.
Speaker 1: One of the things that I absolutely want to make
Speaker 1: sure that you understand about where things have come lately
Speaker 1: here in fire news is that Thursday, on Thursday, I
Speaker 1: believe it was Thursday, Governor Newsom here in California issued
Speaker 1: an executive order. Now there's been a little bit of
Speaker 1: news coverage about this, but it was kind of highly technical,
Speaker 1: so it got largely passed over, I think in general.
Speaker 1: But you can find it if you're interested in seeing
Speaker 1: what these new developments are by way of executive order
Speaker 1: for fire conditions here in southern California and the state
Speaker 1: as a whole, then go to well just to put
Speaker 1: this in the Google winner, because the actual website that
Speaker 1: I'm staring at here is one of those where you know,
Speaker 1: all the little address details on the end are very
Speaker 1: very long, but you'll find it at gov dot California
Speaker 1: dot gov. Just go ahead and do a search for
Speaker 1: Newsome Executive Order Zone zero. Okay, Newsome Executive Order Zone zero.
Speaker 1: I guarantee you, it will come up and you can
Speaker 1: actually read kind of the summary of it. This is
Speaker 1: actually the governor's web page, the on the you know
Speaker 1: California dot gov website. It essentially is this, my friends.
Speaker 1: It is essentially the state of California having learned some
Speaker 1: things finally about fire protection, about fire hardening, and about
Speaker 1: the most criticals zones for homeowners to protect. Zone zero
Speaker 1: is the first five feet of perimeter around your home. Okay,
Speaker 1: that would include everything that wasn't specific about this, but
Speaker 1: it's going to include everything from the edge of your home,
Speaker 1: the wall itself, the eaves, the wall, yes, vents, that's
Speaker 1: going to be a thing. Again, not specifically mentioned yet,
Speaker 1: but it's going to be a thing all the way
Speaker 1: out to five feet out. It also includes fencing if
Speaker 1: fencing is within five feet of your home, and the
Speaker 1: question is this ember proofing that area of your home.
Speaker 1: You're also going to find in the next two or
Speaker 1: three years zones or areas of southern California that weren't
Speaker 1: previously marked as fire sensitive or fire risk areas are
Speaker 1: going to be changed because we are really understanding again
Speaker 1: because of embers, which were the leading call of the
Speaker 1: massive devastation of these recent fires because of embers. Because
Speaker 1: embers can travel two miles on the breeze and still
Speaker 1: be capable of igniting things at your home. Then the
Speaker 1: very definition of fire sensitive areas is going to grow.
Speaker 1: It's going to expand from just those homes that are
Speaker 1: pushed right up against open hillsides and open spaces. So
Speaker 1: a lot of changes there that are coming, but they're
Speaker 1: all good ones. They're all good ones. And with the
Speaker 1: requirement for new construction and for major remodels is going
Speaker 1: to come. As I've predicted for you, it's going to
Speaker 1: come some changes required for every homeowner, especially if you
Speaker 1: live in those new zones. And it all just boils
Speaker 1: down to this. I want every single one of you
Speaker 1: to set aside the not large amount of money to
Speaker 1: change out the vents of your home and begin to
Speaker 1: work zone zero. And now the state of California getting
Speaker 1: very very serious about zone zero. All right, more in
Speaker 1: that as we go. You're listening to Home with Dean
Speaker 1: Sharp on demand from KFI AM six forty KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty live streaming in eight D everywhere on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app. You are Home with Dean Sharp. The House whisper.
Speaker 1: That's me. I am so enjoying time on Saturday mornings
Speaker 1: with you, just taking calls and then talking about some
Speaker 1: issues along the way. Of course, I always get addicted
Speaker 1: to the calls, and I confess that, but that's fine.
Speaker 1: That leaves more things for me to talk about with
Speaker 1: you the next week. I am going to continue to
Speaker 1: do just that because we've got calls on the board,
Speaker 1: and so let's talk to.
Speaker 3: Jay.
Speaker 1: Hey, J, welcome home, Good morning.
Speaker 4: I need some from here. I'm on the one yard
Speaker 4: of a month major home renovation. J J.
Speaker 1: You're broken up a little bit, you know. Do you
Speaker 1: have me on speaker? If if? If so, take it
Speaker 1: off because I'm hearing like every third word from you.
Speaker 4: I just bat you're not on speaker. Maybe batter said?
Speaker 4: Is that any better?
Speaker 1: That's a little bit better? Okay? What what do you
Speaker 1: got going on?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 4: So we're finishing a major home renovation. The one we
Speaker 4: still have is the hanging one into your door. It's
Speaker 4: a steel door. We're going to use an in swing
Speaker 4: for our dining room. Right now we have a rough
Speaker 4: open cut out with drives on both sides. We're facing
Speaker 4: two issues here. The contractor saying the rough opening is
Speaker 4: big door, the door thirty by eighty rough opening is
Speaker 4: thirty two by eighty one and a quarter or something.
Speaker 4: And the second, as he said, these steel doors are
Speaker 4: very narrow, and the way to proceed to finish off
Speaker 4: the completely with dryall the door on of that the
Speaker 4: door company is saying no no with these doors and
Speaker 4: directly to the rough opening work frame and then you
Speaker 4: sit in the drywall for that. So I guess I
Speaker 4: mean your experience with having steel door and the narrow frame.
Speaker 4: How do you go about this?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, my general advice to you. Now, I know
Speaker 1: it was still kind of breaking up, but I got
Speaker 1: the gist of it. I hope all of our listeners
Speaker 1: did as well. But my general advice to you is this,
Speaker 1: when it comes to a particular product being installed in
Speaker 1: a home, okay, uh, there are occasions when a contractor
Speaker 1: can deviate from standards and practices specified by that product
Speaker 1: or that manufacture and do their own thing because we've
Speaker 1: got a crazy idea and it's going to work and
Speaker 1: it's going to be great and so on. But if
Speaker 1: there is a discrepancy between like what the contractor wants
Speaker 1: to do and what the steel door company is saying
Speaker 1: to do default to the door company. It's their product.
Speaker 1: You don't want to end up, you know, moving away
Speaker 1: from their recommendations. So whatever the door guy is saying about, hey,
Speaker 1: this is how this door really should be treated and
Speaker 1: installed in this wall. That is the first and primary
Speaker 1: person I am listening to, not just a builder who
Speaker 1: may or may not be super familiar with this particular product,
Speaker 1: or who may or may not have done it one
Speaker 1: hundred times or never done it before in this kind
Speaker 1: of condition. This is when I hold a general contractor's
Speaker 1: toes or feet to the fire and I say, listen,
Speaker 1: you can install this the way the manufacturer says it
Speaker 1: needs to be installed, so that you know, and if
Speaker 1: you're telling me that, okay, but here's the problem with that,
Speaker 1: that's fine. I'm opening to listening to that. But generally speaking,
Speaker 1: unless there is some giant roadblock in the way, install
Speaker 1: this the way the manufacturer says it needs to be installed.
Speaker 4: Okay, in your spirits these first, do you hang them
Speaker 4: directly in the wood, You finish them first, and then
Speaker 4: top of the.
Speaker 1: It can vary, It can vary, It really can vary.
Speaker 1: But generally speaking, steel doors usually get hung directly to
Speaker 1: the wood and then we finish them off right. But
Speaker 1: it can vary depending on the manufacture because there there
Speaker 1: isn't just one. Oh this is how steel doors work
Speaker 1: in an opening. There are hundreds of steel door manufacturers
Speaker 1: and they all have their specific way that they want
Speaker 1: their door treated. That's why I'm saying, if this is
Speaker 1: the door that you've chosen, if this is the door
Speaker 1: that you want, then you deal with that manufacture and
Speaker 1: you ask them what is the optimal way, because you know,
Speaker 1: the contractor doesn't have to live with the fact that
Speaker 1: fifteen twenty years from now this door is not working properly,
Speaker 1: but you do, so I want it installed the way
Speaker 1: that this manufacturer is specifying best for this situation.
Speaker 4: Got it, Okay, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: You are so welcome, Jay, appreciate the call, buddy. All
Speaker 1: right more when we return your home with Dean Sharp,
Speaker 1: the house whisper, Jayfi, Dean Sharp the house whisper, Welcome home. Hey,
Speaker 1: thanks again for spending the morning with me. We're not
Speaker 1: done yet. I'm going to try and fit in one
Speaker 1: more call. Let's talk to Richard. Hey, Richard, welcome home.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Dean I've got a question on adu's and
Speaker 3: whether you like to see them attached to the main
Speaker 3: house or kept separate.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, good question. Good question. ADU an accessory, dwelling
Speaker 1: unit aka guest house, guest residents, granny flat, casida, whatever
Speaker 1: you want to call it. Here. So, whether I like
Speaker 1: to see it or whether others like to see it,
Speaker 1: here's the thing. As far as you're planning out your ADU. I,
Speaker 1: as I always say, an expansion of the existing home
Speaker 1: is always tricky. It's always tricky. You have to do
Speaker 1: it very carefully. Most people don't do it carefully, and
Speaker 1: as a result, they end up messing up something about
Speaker 1: the functionality of the existing house. Your existing house was
Speaker 1: designed to have certain windows, certain natural light coming into
Speaker 1: certain rooms, and all of a sudden we pop another
Speaker 1: room out there, and we always have to ask the question,
Speaker 1: how does that render the room we left behind? Have
Speaker 1: we darkened it? You know?
Speaker 3: How?
Speaker 1: We how we screwed up what we left behind just
Speaker 1: to expand the house envelope, which of course is what
Speaker 1: an ADU, if it's an expansion, would be. If an
Speaker 1: ADU is simply taking and allocating a particular room in
Speaker 1: the house or a space in the house, which also,
Speaker 1: by the way, can be the case like the garage.
Speaker 1: In California, garages are allowed to be turned into ADUs,
Speaker 1: so now we're not messing up anything because it's already
Speaker 1: there doing its thing. So if we're if we're taking
Speaker 1: an existing room and we're we're transitioning that into an ADU,
Speaker 1: that's one thing. If we're expanding the house, just like
Speaker 1: any kind of remodel in which we're actually expanding the
Speaker 1: footprint of the house, a room addition got to be
Speaker 1: really careful how that's done from a design perspective, so
Speaker 1: that we're not destroying design quality and design value in
Speaker 1: the home. As far as functionality is concerned and the
Speaker 1: question of whether it should be attached or whether it
Speaker 1: should be detached, there are a lot of factors that
Speaker 1: come into play there. Sometimes keeping it attached means lower
Speaker 1: cost because you can sometimes not always, but sometimes take
Speaker 1: advantage of the existing plumbing and sewer lines that are
Speaker 1: in the home and just simply extend them. Not always
Speaker 1: the case, less often than you might think, by the way,
Speaker 1: just because of the depth of the plumbing at that place,
Speaker 1: as opposed to setting it all the way across the yard.
Speaker 1: In terms of privacy, obviously, detaching something and putting it
Speaker 1: in the backyard some where gives everybody more privacy and
Speaker 1: everybody a bigger sense of space. But that's a whole
Speaker 1: another endeavor unto itself, and then at least here in California,
Speaker 1: in terms of law and legality, it's a question also
Speaker 1: so potentially of you know, what are your future plans
Speaker 1: for future ADUs. Not a lot of people understand this,
Speaker 1: but an ADU that is attached to the home is
Speaker 1: considered an ADU junior, and you still, even after that,
Speaker 1: are allowed to have a full ADU or a detached
Speaker 1: ADU in most circumstances elsewhere on your property. So yeah,
Speaker 1: two ADUs are potentially possible on every property. One a
Speaker 1: junior which would be part of the house primary, the
Speaker 1: other detached. So those are all factors to take into consideration.
Speaker 1: From a pure design perspective, it's a question of does
Speaker 1: the detached unit offer more design value than one attached
Speaker 1: to the house. Does one attached to the house screw
Speaker 1: up something that's already in existence of the house, And
Speaker 1: I would never ever ever encourage somebody to do that.
Speaker 1: In fact, you know we spend a lot of time
Speaker 1: correcting those mistakes, not necessarily because of ADUs, but because
Speaker 1: of home editions that have just been stuck on the
Speaker 1: wrong way and have really reduced the overall design value
Speaker 1: and functionality of the property. Does that help?
Speaker 3: That does help? You gave me a few other things
Speaker 3: I hadn't thought to consider.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, good luck with your ADU, Richard, and
Speaker 1: thanks for thanks for our final call today. All Right, y'all, listen,
Speaker 1: it is the weekend of the super Bowl. And by
Speaker 1: the way, just a little clarification, why does half the
Speaker 1: time do they say super Bowl? In the other half
Speaker 1: of the time they say the Big Game? You know
Speaker 1: what that is. It's an advertising prohibition. So when we're
Speaker 1: just telling you and I were just talking about tomorrow's game,
Speaker 1: I'm free to tell you it's the super Bowl because
Speaker 1: that's just news. Right, We're just talking about what's called.
Speaker 1: It's the super Bowl. Tomorrow's the super Bowl. All right.
Speaker 1: If this was part of an advertisement for a client,
Speaker 1: because the NFL owns the name super Bowl, then you
Speaker 1: have to license it from the NFL. And if you
Speaker 1: don't want to pay those licensing fees, then during an
Speaker 1: ad then you know, like if I was selling this
Speaker 1: brand of chips and telling you eat these during the
Speaker 1: If I want to say super Bowl, I have to
Speaker 1: pay the NFL to say that. Otherwise I can just
Speaker 1: say during the Big Game. So there you go, a
Speaker 1: little bit of radio how the sausage is made. Tomorrow
Speaker 1: is the Super Bowl. I hope you have a good time,
Speaker 1: and I hope you join us here first in the
Speaker 1: morning to get you all ready for it. More goodness
Speaker 1: and home stuff with me tomorrow morning. The rest of
Speaker 1: today looks like the sun is out, looks like it's
Speaker 1: going to be a cool, lovely day here in southern
Speaker 1: California and wherever it is for you, I hope you
Speaker 1: get out into it, and I hope you get busy
Speaker 1: building your yourself a beautiful life. We'll see it right
Speaker 1: back here tomorrow morning. This has been Home with Dean Sharp,
Speaker 1: the House Whisper. Tune into the live broadcast on KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty every Saturday morning from six to eight
Speaker 1: Pacific time, and every Sunday morning from nine to noon
Speaker 1: Pacific time, or anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.