Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp The
Speaker 1: House Whisper on demand on the iHeart Radio app AM
Speaker 1: I AM six forty live streaming and HD everywhere on
Speaker 1: the iHeart Radio app. Welcome Home. I am Dean Sharp
Speaker 1: the House Whisper. I design custom homes, I build them too,
Speaker 1: and I am your guide to better understanding that place
Speaker 1: where you live. Every weekend Saturday mornings from six to
Speaker 1: eight Pacific time, Sunday mornings nine to noon Pacific time.
Speaker 1: Today on the show, as per our usual custom, it
Speaker 1: is an all calls Saturday morning. We're just taking your
Speaker 1: calls this morning, and it's something that I love. I
Speaker 1: have grown to love it so much over the years
Speaker 1: that we've decided to typically make Saturday mornings nothing but calls,
Speaker 1: and it has it turned out to be a wonderful
Speaker 1: time that we spend together. Let me give you the number.
Speaker 1: The phone lines are open right now. Eight three three two.
Speaker 1: Ask Dean eight three three the numeral two Ask Dean
Speaker 1: eight three three two. Ask Dean. It's just that simple.
Speaker 1: You get to set the agenda for today's show. That's
Speaker 1: what's so wonderful about taking calls. Anything you want to
Speaker 1: talk about regarding your home.
Speaker 2: You have a.
Speaker 1: Big architectural design question. Oh, I'm so ready for it.
Speaker 1: You got a leaky toilet, I'm ready for that too.
Speaker 1: And how about just anything in between construction design DIY,
Speaker 1: anything from property line to property line, from the ground
Speaker 1: to the sky about your home. Let's talk about that today.
Speaker 1: Whatever's got you scratch in your head? Eight three three
Speaker 1: two ask Dean, let me introduce our awesome team. As
Speaker 1: per usual, Sam is on the board. Good morning, dam
Speaker 1: Good morning Dean. How you doing. I'm good. I'm good.
Speaker 1: I'm doing well. How are you. You seem well rested
Speaker 1: and ready to go?
Speaker 2: I am.
Speaker 3: I've been really valuing the benefits of getting better sleep recently.
Speaker 3: I think I'm getting old. I just turned forty six,
Speaker 3: and I feel like I hit a brick wall forty six.
Speaker 3: You're ancient, I know. Oh, I'm just kidding. You're young.
Speaker 3: You're young.
Speaker 1: You're a young man in the prime of his life
Speaker 1: on Saturday mornings. Tell that to my left knee. I know, right,
Speaker 1: those things they don't heal up the way they used to.
Speaker 1: Another young man in the prime of his life. Producer
Speaker 1: Richie not near a microphone. No all right. But Richie
Speaker 1: is on the board. He is taking your calls. He
Speaker 1: is awesome in every way, imaginable, Golden Mic Award winning Richie.
Speaker 1: He is there. He will tell you everything you need
Speaker 1: to know. You'll pop you into the queue and then
Speaker 1: you and I we can put our heads together and
Speaker 1: talk about whatever is going on with your home. So
Speaker 1: Richie is taking calls right now. Eight three three two
Speaker 1: ask Dean. Calls are always light, first thing in the morning.
Speaker 1: So now is your chance. If you've never had a
Speaker 1: chance to get in and get on the air, now
Speaker 1: is your best chance possible. Give us a call. And
Speaker 1: there's my buddy. Eileen Gonzales at the news desk. Good morning, Eileen, Good.
Speaker 2: Morning, y'all. Are making me feel old today?
Speaker 1: Why is that Aileen.
Speaker 2: Calling this forty six year old young man old?
Speaker 1: Well, you're you're what you're at thirty three?
Speaker 4: I'm mentally probably probably my twenties.
Speaker 1: Mentally, there you go, so am I think? I think,
Speaker 1: although I would say I'm doing you couldn't pay me
Speaker 1: to go back to my twenties. Mentally.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm feeling about eighty right now, but are you physically?
Speaker 2: I'm a little tired today.
Speaker 1: What's the tea of choice this morning?
Speaker 2: Problem? I haven't had any tea yet.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, Yeah, Eileen is the mistress of tea on Saturday.
Speaker 2: Mistress of tea.
Speaker 1: He guides us through all of the teas that are
Speaker 1: available to to, you know, to soothe and or excite
Speaker 1: the body on any given morning. So basically I look
Speaker 1: to Eileen to tell us what tea is the right
Speaker 1: tea for today? And you haven't had any, so we're
Speaker 1: gonna have to give you a dance to you know,
Speaker 1: poor cup.
Speaker 4: That makes me sound like an eighty year old english woman. No, well,
Speaker 4: you know what, the mistress of tea. Everybody in the
Speaker 4: UK young and old. They all drink tea, so don't
Speaker 4: don't worry about it.
Speaker 2: All right, we're good.
Speaker 1: They all sound older than they really are. Any that's
Speaker 1: just the way it goes. Sitting across the table from me,
Speaker 1: another young lady, my better half, my design partner, turner
Speaker 1: Mike On. Oh, that was in its spotty the it's
Speaker 1: for some reason we're cutting in and out on our
Speaker 1: headphones today, things for cutting in and out. But I
Speaker 1: don't think that was a spotty elephant. I think that
Speaker 1: elephant just did I think she did her whole thing
Speaker 1: right there. Anyway, my best friend in all the world. Uh,
Speaker 1: and the reason I keep getting up in the morning.
Speaker 1: Tina is here.
Speaker 2: Oh, welcome home.
Speaker 5: How you doing?
Speaker 2: I'm good?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, you've seen a little low e today. No,
Speaker 1: are you just quiet? You need your tea?
Speaker 2: I need my coffee.
Speaker 1: You need coffee.
Speaker 2: I don't need coffee. I just love coffee.
Speaker 1: You do, so do I we're Are we coffee holocks? No,
Speaker 1: because if we go without it, we don't go through withdrawals. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't get We just enjoy coffee. Yeah, we're fortunate
Speaker 1: that way, a fine coffee. We actually will drink a
Speaker 1: coffee in the evening to relax and fall asleep.
Speaker 2: It's true.
Speaker 1: Isn't that weird?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: We should dive into the show, shall we. When we
Speaker 1: come back, we will go to the phones. There's still
Speaker 1: room on the board for you, though. There really is
Speaker 1: the number to reach me eight three three two Ask
Speaker 1: Dean eight three to three to ask Dean your home
Speaker 1: with Dean Sharp. The house whisper Heyfi Sharp, the house
Speaker 1: whisper hey. It doesn't matter whether your condo, cottage, or
Speaker 1: castle is your home. I'm here to help you take
Speaker 1: it to the next level. That's one of the things
Speaker 1: we love to do here on the program. It's one
Speaker 1: of the unique things about our show. It's not just
Speaker 1: home improvement talk. It is encouraging you that architecture, great architecture,
Speaker 1: great home building, custom home building. It's for everybody. It's
Speaker 1: for anybody or anyone who wants to step up and say,
Speaker 1: you know what, I want to customize this place. I
Speaker 1: want it to be me. I wanted to fit me.
Speaker 1: It's all about tailoring. It's not even about the expense
Speaker 1: of the material. It's about tailoring your home so that
Speaker 1: it fits you like a finely tailored piece of clothing.
Speaker 1: I tell people all the time that, you know, if
Speaker 1: you had the choice of buying a really let's say,
Speaker 1: what's an expensive fabric like silk, like an incredibly expensive
Speaker 1: silk shirt off the rack or blouse off the rack somewhere,
Speaker 1: or I just hand you a bolt of just simple
Speaker 1: old cotton. But we are going to take that cotton
Speaker 1: and we're gonna check every measurement on you, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna tailor that cotton to become a shirt that is
Speaker 1: so you, that is so designed for you. You know,
Speaker 1: nine out of ten people they say, I'll take the
Speaker 1: cotton shirt, and because they understand what it feels like
Speaker 1: to walk around in something that is just made to
Speaker 1: fit right, and that's what a custom home is all about.
Speaker 1: And inch by inch, layer by layer, we help you
Speaker 1: do that right here on the program every weekend, Saturday
Speaker 1: mornings six to eight Sunday mornings nine to noon Pacific time.
Speaker 1: By the way, we run a little late in the
Speaker 1: last break, so I'm going to push off taking calls
Speaker 1: until next segment here, but I wanted to let our
Speaker 1: team know and everybody else know. I guys, you guys,
Speaker 1: listen up here, Sam, Eileen Ritchie?
Speaker 2: Did you know?
Speaker 1: Did you know as of the latest Nielsen ratings that
Speaker 1: we are the number one radio show in Los Angeles
Speaker 1: on Saturday mornings in the I mean radio period number
Speaker 1: one right now?
Speaker 2: Nice?
Speaker 1: That's really cool? Anybody? Okay? Sam?
Speaker 5: Got you?
Speaker 1: Eileen? Did you know that?
Speaker 2: I did not know that? That's really cool?
Speaker 1: I didn't either. I didn't either, you know, And I'm
Speaker 1: sure we're going to be, you know, off kicked off
Speaker 1: the top of the hill soon by somebody. But I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, if you're up at six to eight on
Speaker 1: a Saturday morning in LA. The odds are if you're
Speaker 1: listening to the radio, you're listening to us just just
Speaker 1: talk and talk, and you're listening to the rooster. And
Speaker 1: I think people just enjoy what we have to offer
Speaker 1: here because we're all in a good mood and we're
Speaker 1: bringing the love and we're bringing the help to the home.
Speaker 1: So anyway, I just wanted to congratulate you guys that
Speaker 1: we're all part of something that right now is doing
Speaker 1: really well here in southern California, and that was our goal.
Speaker 1: Sammy the beagle is certainly happy about it. He's just
Speaker 1: staring at me, like, did you feed me this morning?
Speaker 1: I really don't care about anything else. So anyway, all right, y'all,
Speaker 1: we're going to the phones. When we return. I promise
Speaker 1: you the number to reach me eight three three two.
Speaker 1: Ask Dean eight three three the numeral too. Ask Dean
Speaker 1: your Home with Dean Sharp the house Whisper.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 5: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 1: Hey, Hi, am six forty Live dreaming everywhere on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: App Ean Sharp of the House whisper here with you
Speaker 1: this morning? Talking all things your home, and as is
Speaker 1: our custom on Saturday mornings, we're just taking calls. The
Speaker 1: number to reach me eight three three two. Ask Dean
Speaker 1: eight three three the numeral to ask Dean. We are
Speaker 1: live right here in southern California on this lovely spring
Speaker 1: Saturday morning. Let's go to the phones. I want to
Speaker 1: talk to David. Hey, David, welcome home.
Speaker 5: A good morning. Dean. Wondering if you could kind of
Speaker 5: give me an idea of what I should expect to
Speaker 5: pay per square foot to build a new house. I
Speaker 5: own the land, looking at about twenty two hundred square feet,
Speaker 5: four bedroom, two and a half bath, ranch style, nothing
Speaker 5: super high end, just a nice house.
Speaker 1: Okay, uh here in southern California.
Speaker 5: Uh yeah, I've got I've got land up in right
Speaker 5: Wood and uh uh yeah, looking to put something up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right Rightwood's a beautiful, beautiful area right there, just
Speaker 1: a little tucked away hidden mountain oasis.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 1: Any any strange conditions in terms of the land itself.
Speaker 1: Is it a pretty flat lot? Is it a sloped lot?
Speaker 1: Are you on the hillside?
Speaker 5: No, it's it's it's pretty flat. It'd be a little
Speaker 5: bit of grading.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 5: Water and power already exist accessible with little little to
Speaker 5: no not a lot to do to get to the
Speaker 5: water and power exists on the property. It's a little
Speaker 5: bit of grading.
Speaker 1: I think, are you playing on doing any of this yourself?
Speaker 1: Or is this hired out to a general contractor? Or
Speaker 1: are you gonna do it kind of owner builder and
Speaker 1: run the subs yourself? What's the plan?
Speaker 5: No? No, I would have a company contractor come in.
Speaker 5: I wish, I wish I had the knowledge you had
Speaker 5: that I could do a few things myself, but it
Speaker 5: would it would be through a contractor.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, I mean, okay, So here's the thing, you know,
Speaker 1: I can give you a range. I give you a range.
Speaker 1: Set these days, things are still hovering on average. On average,
Speaker 1: things are still hovering around the low three hundred dollars
Speaker 1: per square foot for own building here in southern California.
Speaker 1: Some people say, some people claim that you can get
Speaker 1: it done between two and four hundred dollars a square foot.
Speaker 1: But I don't find anybody building for two hundred in
Speaker 1: the two hundred dollars a square foot range. I don't
Speaker 1: find anybody realistically building in that range. That isn't number one.
Speaker 1: Foregoing the general contractor, and they're still having people do
Speaker 1: it other than them, but they're playing the role of
Speaker 1: general contractor. So you're eliminating that fee, you know that
Speaker 1: that profit level there from the general contractor, you're also
Speaker 1: inheriting a lot of a lot of liability and a
Speaker 1: lot of headaches along the way. And as far as
Speaker 1: whether it goes above three hundred dollars a square foot,
Speaker 1: and I would say probably like three twenty five three
Speaker 1: point fifty is probably realistic as far as planning. But
Speaker 1: really it's not the shell of the home that that
Speaker 1: that brings that cost in. It's really the finishes. And
Speaker 1: you know, I have to tell everybody this all the time.
Speaker 1: It's the finishes. And how significant are the finishes when
Speaker 1: it comes to pricing a home. Well, I'll put it
Speaker 1: this way. We design a lot of luxury estate homes,
Speaker 1: and yes, because of unique structure and or uh, you know,
Speaker 1: structural requirements, because we're doing something bazz are with the
Speaker 1: shell of the home, the actual the actual you know,
Speaker 1: studs or ceilings or rooflines of a home. Then the
Speaker 1: base cost of the shell can go up significantly based
Speaker 1: on that. But even with those considerations aside, most luxury
Speaker 1: homes in terms of shell run roughly the same as
Speaker 1: most you know, average middle of the road homes run
Speaker 1: in terms of shell. It is the finishes that make
Speaker 1: the difference. And that's why I'm underscoring that it's really
Speaker 1: the finishes that end up making the difference. I mean,
Speaker 1: we can build for well over one thousand dollars per
Speaker 1: square foot depending on how luxurious finishes end up being
Speaker 1: in a home. Which is why I am so when
Speaker 1: it comes to mainstream middle class homeowners, why I am
Speaker 1: so big on design and saying to you guys that
Speaker 1: design matters most because it does because I've seen again
Speaker 1: and again finishes being added on to a home and
Speaker 1: added and added and added and added like layers of
Speaker 1: makeup on trying to make somebody look thirty years younger,
Speaker 1: and it's never going to happen. So the point is,
Speaker 1: it is the design of the home. It's the flow
Speaker 1: of the home that ultimately ends up soothing and treating
Speaker 1: you right, and then the finishes are We're not putting
Speaker 1: as much pressure on the finishes. I always say, you
Speaker 1: design a home well and put that effort in ahead
Speaker 1: of time, and that is ninety percent of the game.
Speaker 1: It really is. And at that point, the last ten
Speaker 1: percent are the materials that you're going to use, and
Speaker 1: you can use paper or you can use platinum, and
Speaker 1: you will still get the overall effect if you're designing
Speaker 1: that home well. Now, I don't want you to use
Speaker 1: cheap materials, as in substandard materials. But the point is
Speaker 1: a well design home doesn't have to lean so heavily
Speaker 1: on those finished materials because it's all an average. Anywhere.
Speaker 1: You're going to be spending more per square foot on
Speaker 1: certain rooms. You know, bathrooms and kitchens are the most
Speaker 1: expensive rooms in the home. Those are easy to spend
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars per square foot in. And then you've
Speaker 1: got other rooms like bedrooms and living rooms and dining rooms.
Speaker 1: You can label them whatever you want, but they are
Speaker 1: essentially empty shells. They're just empty boxes that you're going
Speaker 1: to put furniture inside. And those rooms are going to
Speaker 1: be built for way less than two hundred dollars a
Speaker 1: square foot. So it's the average of the home overall.
Speaker 1: And that's why I want you to understand that the
Speaker 1: average is about three twenty five three point fifty right now,
Speaker 1: I would say, generally speaking, per square foot, But that's
Speaker 1: an average, that's not every square foot those are. That's
Speaker 1: taking the really low square foot rooms and adding those.
Speaker 1: So that's that's the role it finishes play. And when
Speaker 1: when most folks are building themselves a home, they actually
Speaker 1: find it hard sometimes to put you know, tap the
Speaker 1: brakes on the finishes. You think, well, I'm starting out
Speaker 1: with this finish, but then you're like, I wonder if
Speaker 1: should we upgrade the roof tile, And there's nothing wrong
Speaker 1: with that. I just want you to understand the temptation
Speaker 1: to do that as you go, and before you know it,
Speaker 1: you're you're starting to raise the price.
Speaker 5: Okay, very good, Dean. So about three to three fifty,
Speaker 5: and that includes if I own the land.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, now that's just the build just the build yeah.
Speaker 5: Just the build up. Very good, Very good, Dean. Thank
Speaker 5: you for your time.
Speaker 1: Have a good day, David, you too, Thanks for the question,
Speaker 1: my friend, and good luck on that home. Rightwood's a beautiful,
Speaker 1: beautiful little mountain town here. Not a lot of people
Speaker 1: realize that right Wood is a lot more accessible than
Speaker 1: places like Big Bear and Arrowhead, but without climbing all
Speaker 1: the way up the mountain the same way, it's just
Speaker 1: like right around the corner the pass of the fifteen
Speaker 1: there and it's lovely snow trees and just a we've
Speaker 1: done some design consult up there and it's a it's
Speaker 1: a beautiful place. All right, more of your calls when
Speaker 1: we return. There is room on the board for you.
Speaker 1: It's kind of a sleepy callar morning. I'm just letting
Speaker 1: you know. This is your official announcement that it is
Speaker 1: a sleepy callar morning, which means there's room for you.
Speaker 1: Eight three three two ask Dean eight three three the
Speaker 1: numeral two. Ask Dean. If you don't normally get through,
Speaker 1: or you've tried before, now it's the perfect time eight
Speaker 1: three three to ask Dean. We'll have more of your calls.
Speaker 1: Can't buy Dean dropped the house, whipper, welcome home. We're
Speaker 1: taking calls this morning. There's room on the board for you.
Speaker 1: The number to reach me eight three three two ask
Speaker 1: Dean eight three three the numeral two ask Dean eight
Speaker 1: three three to ask Dean. Let's go back to the phones.
Speaker 1: I want to talk to Douglas. Hey, Douglas, welcome home.
Speaker 6: I have two questions. First question is how there's the
Speaker 6: one shut and lock a door with wet paint.
Speaker 1: Okay, how does one shut and lock a door with
Speaker 1: wet paint? We don't. We don't because it's a mess.
Speaker 1: And uh, I know if you go online there are
Speaker 1: probably uh you're gonna find some tips and some tricks there.
Speaker 1: They work sort of. Okay, I'll tell you the one
Speaker 1: that I think works better than most. But the most
Speaker 1: important thing to understand when it comes to a door,
Speaker 1: and I know this is a problem for some people,
Speaker 1: right because it's an exterior door. Paint is something that
Speaker 1: it just needs its time to dry effectively. And so
Speaker 1: part of the construction process is understanding when are we
Speaker 1: going to and how are we going to address painting
Speaker 1: exterior doors, you know, interior doors, don't. We don't run
Speaker 1: through this kind of trouble because we just tell people, hey, listen,
Speaker 1: you're not going to have the door you know on
Speaker 1: your your bedroom for today, okay, but exterior doors it's
Speaker 1: a point of security for a house. So you just
Speaker 1: need to understand this that most paint drives within the
Speaker 1: span of a day. Now it most paint cures over
Speaker 1: the span of a week or so, but dry to
Speaker 1: the touch. That's really all that we're looking for. And
Speaker 1: as dry to the touch as possible. So most paints,
Speaker 1: water based, water based late text paints will dry to
Speaker 1: the touch in one to two hours. Oil based paints
Speaker 1: may take six to eight hours. So you have to
Speaker 1: time it. You have to time it right. You got
Speaker 1: to time it in terms of, you know, access to
Speaker 1: the house, and so these are the kinds of things
Speaker 1: that you know, we get up early on a nice,
Speaker 1: warm day in which you know, we know we're not
Speaker 1: going to any rain or excessive moisture in the air,
Speaker 1: and we get to that door as quickly as possible
Speaker 1: so that we know by the end of the day
Speaker 1: it is dry to the touch and well on its
Speaker 1: way to curing. Net not going to be fully cured,
Speaker 1: but well on its way, and we can get the
Speaker 1: door hung back in its place so we can at
Speaker 1: least close it for the night. So six to eight
Speaker 1: hours for oil based paints, one to two hours for
Speaker 1: latex paints. Being dry to the touch curing that's a
Speaker 1: whole nother issue. Now, a couple of tricks with an
Speaker 1: exterior door. One, make sure that you remove the weather
Speaker 1: stripping the weather stripping bulbs around the edge of that
Speaker 1: exterior door so that when you do close it and
Speaker 1: secure it at night, close it carefully without it touching
Speaker 1: the jam, and throw the dead bolt on it so
Speaker 1: that it'll hold it there. And the door really shouldn't
Speaker 1: be If the door is trimmed properly, it shouldn't actually
Speaker 1: be making any contact with the jam. Whatso, however, take
Speaker 1: off the door, shoe off the bottom, and so on.
Speaker 1: If your door is touching wood to wood when it's closed,
Speaker 1: then before you paint it, it needs a little sanding,
Speaker 1: a little planing, a little trimming. That's the sign of
Speaker 1: a door that shouldn't be in the condition that it's in.
Speaker 1: No door should have any contact with the jam on
Speaker 1: any side of it, if it's been trimmed properly. So
Speaker 1: we paint the door, we let it dry, it's you know,
Speaker 1: for a few hours, and then we rehang it. And
Speaker 1: rehanging it without the weather stripping should essentially allow it
Speaker 1: to sit there without making contact with the jam. If
Speaker 1: there's any worry about that, you can rub a little
Speaker 1: petroleum jelly on the jam side so that in case
Speaker 1: there's a contact that it doesn't stick and pull overnight.
Speaker 1: But that's really kind of a last ditch effort. I
Speaker 1: for to simply evaluate the door ahead of time and
Speaker 1: make sure it's not touching on any side whatsoever.
Speaker 6: Douglas No second question. If I provide a cane lock
Speaker 6: on the door, and I mean a cane bolt cane
Speaker 6: bolt down into a a stone tile floor, should I
Speaker 6: provide new blocking underneath the tile or can the boat
Speaker 6: just go into the stone floor? Stone tile floor?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 1: I see what you're saying. Do you need blocking underneath now?
Speaker 1: You know? I mean as far as a cane bolt
Speaker 1: is concerned, generally speaking, will just notch down into the tile.
Speaker 1: It really has to do with how thick the tile
Speaker 1: is and how thick the mortar bed is. But generally speaking,
Speaker 1: you could make a drill a hole out into the
Speaker 1: tile very carefully. A lot of good can bowlts have
Speaker 1: an actual strike plate down there. The strike plate does
Speaker 1: more good than even the tile itself to protect the
Speaker 1: tile from the edge of the can bowlt. Generally speaking,
Speaker 1: we don't recommend putting a can bolt directly up against
Speaker 1: tile because even if it gets a little bit of
Speaker 1: pressure on it left and right, you know, you always
Speaker 1: run the chance of chipping and or cracking that tile.
Speaker 1: So reinforcing the edge with a strike plate down there
Speaker 1: on the floor is always a good idea if you're
Speaker 1: going to throw the can bolt pass the tile down
Speaker 1: into the floor sheathing. Yeah, you may want to put
Speaker 1: a block underneath it so that it's digging into solid
Speaker 1: wood and again putting the pressure off the tile. Tile floors,
Speaker 1: stone floors very very strong compressively. They're not very strong laterally,
Speaker 1: and so getting that side pressure on them can cause
Speaker 1: cracking and chipping that we want to generally avoid. Douglas,
Speaker 1: Thanks for your question, my friend, appreciate the call. A
Speaker 1: lot of people have thought about that before, like, hmm,
Speaker 1: how do I paint my exterior doors and still seal
Speaker 1: the house up by the end of the night. The
Speaker 1: answer at the end of the day is number one,
Speaker 1: the doors trim properly, and number two timing on the
Speaker 1: painted early in the day on a nice warm day.
Speaker 1: It should be dry to the touch by midday and
Speaker 1: well on its way to curing by the time you
Speaker 1: put it back at night. But let it cure for
Speaker 1: several days before you put too much stress on it.
Speaker 1: All right, y'all, when we return, more of your calls
Speaker 1: your home with dean sharp the house whisper on KFI
Speaker 1: you're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty