Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp The
Speaker 1: House Whisper on demand on the iHeartRadio app. Hey if
Speaker 1: I am six forty live dreaming in HD everywhere on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. Hey, welcome home. I'm Dean Sharp the
Speaker 1: House Whisper. I design custom homes, I build custom homes.
Speaker 1: And on the weekends and today, I am your guide
Speaker 1: to better understanding that place where you live. Today on
Speaker 1: the show, as has become the custom for us, on Saturdays,
Speaker 1: it's an all calls Saturday morning. That means you get
Speaker 1: to set the agenda for what it is that we're
Speaker 1: talking about today. The phone lines are open. Producer Matt
Speaker 1: is standing by already taking calls, but there is tons
Speaker 1: of room for you. Saturday morning is always a great
Speaker 1: time to call in because, just like the freeways, the
Speaker 1: traffic is light because so many lazy people are sleeping.
Speaker 1: But not you, my friend. You are up and adam,
Speaker 1: So whatever has got you scratching your head about your home,
Speaker 1: you should give me a call so we can talk
Speaker 1: about it. The number to reach me eight three three two.
Speaker 1: Ask Dean eight three three the numeral two ask Dean
Speaker 1: A three three the numeral two, and then you just
Speaker 1: spell out ask Dean. Let me introduce you to our
Speaker 1: awesome team. Sam is on the board. Good morning, Sam,
Speaker 1: Good morning Dean. How you doing. I'm good, I'm good.
Speaker 1: How was your Friday evening? How was how Saturday morning
Speaker 1: turning out for you? Friday evening was a delight.
Speaker 2: I hung out with my kids, and obviously today my
Speaker 2: son is here. I always have my live audience in
Speaker 2: top of the live audience, so.
Speaker 1: It's all exactly, exactly, excellent, excellent, the family affair around here.
Speaker 1: Glad to hear it. Producer Matt Is is is Matt
Speaker 1: near a micro of No he's done near Micah, and
Speaker 1: he's taking calls. But Matt is here faithfully handling the
Speaker 1: callboard for us this morning. Again. The number to reach
Speaker 1: me eight three three two. Ask Dean A three to three,
Speaker 1: the number two, Ask dean. Eileen Gonzales at the news desk,
Speaker 1: Good morning, Eileen, Good morning Dean. How are you. I'm good,
Speaker 1: I'm good. What's going on? You know in your little
Speaker 1: closet there.
Speaker 2: Today, my little closet, I've got some tea brewing, I've
Speaker 2: got some blueberries on standby.
Speaker 3: You know, it's.
Speaker 1: Exciting blueberries on stand by. I love that image. Blueberries
Speaker 1: on standby. That's my bread. Not exactly sure whether you're
Speaker 1: gonna go for the blueberries, but you know, if things
Speaker 1: reach a tipping point, you'll turn to the blueberries. You're like,
Speaker 1: all right, everybody in the bowl, let's go in case
Speaker 1: of emergency. Yes, that's awesome, that's awesome. Sitting across the
Speaker 1: table from me, look at her, Just look at her. Gosh,
Speaker 1: dang it, my better half, my design partner, my best
Speaker 1: friend in all the world, the co owner, co founder
Speaker 1: of House Whisper and her dog, Damn Tina is here.
Speaker 1: That wasn't my dog? No, that wouldn't you would love
Speaker 1: that if that was your dog. We were telling, who
Speaker 1: are we telling the other day? That your favorite animal
Speaker 1: is an elephant? Which is why Sam always plays the elephant. Obviously,
Speaker 1: keeping an elephant at the house the little cumbersome also
Speaker 1: illegally illegal in the most right and not right. But
Speaker 1: what were we fantasizing about the other day? If you
Speaker 1: could take a if you could get a baby elephant,
Speaker 1: if you could breed an elephant. Is there is such
Speaker 1: a thing as a pygmy elephant? Isn't there probably, and
Speaker 1: I'm going to look it up. But if you could
Speaker 1: get an elephant that's just about the size of a
Speaker 1: large dog, gosh, you would so have it.
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: Have how you on my bucket list?
Speaker 4: By the way, Tina, it is yes.
Speaker 2: Get a steamrolled, to get steamrolled by a baby elephant.
Speaker 1: Oh, that would be there.
Speaker 2: You know I once had a hippopotamus for Christmas. Oh
Speaker 2: that was a nice poll that.
Speaker 1: All right, y'all. I have Sam the Beagle. Yes, we
Speaker 1: have Sam on the board and Sam the beast. Sam
Speaker 1: the beagle eats like an elephant if we let him
Speaker 1: and he howls, well, he makes more noise than most
Speaker 1: elephants make in the morning if you fail to feed
Speaker 1: him exactly exactly by four fifteen. Four fifteen, rolls around
Speaker 1: and Sam has not eaten. Oh my goodness, everybody in
Speaker 1: the house is up and unaware of it. Don't look
Speaker 1: at me like that, Sam, you know exactly what the
Speaker 1: situation is. He's like, oh what, all right, y'all, let's
Speaker 1: take some calls, shall we. Let's talk about your house,
Speaker 1: anything going on with your home, whatever's got you scratching
Speaker 1: your head, whether it's a design issue, you a construction concern,
Speaker 1: DIY question you name it. That's why I'm here. We're
Speaker 1: gonna put our heads together and figure it out. Eight
Speaker 1: three three two ask Dean. It's just that simple. Eight
Speaker 1: three to three the numeral two. Ask Dean. We will
Speaker 1: get it going if I can start the house whisperer.
Speaker 1: That's me. Hey. Whether your home is a condo, a cottage,
Speaker 1: a castle, matters not to me. I'm here to help
Speaker 1: you take it to the next level. The good rules,
Speaker 1: the best rules of building and design, they apply across
Speaker 1: the board. It matters not I truly, truly, truly believe
Speaker 1: that have seen it, have worked it, have done it
Speaker 1: for decades. Now that's my business, and I'm here to
Speaker 1: help you apply those same things to your home to
Speaker 1: make it something extraordinary. It's an all calls Saturday morning
Speaker 1: for us, as we do around here. Here's the number
Speaker 1: eight three three two Ask Dean. A three to three
Speaker 1: the numeral two. Ask Dean. It's time to go to
Speaker 1: the phones. Let's talk to Dan. Hey, Dan, welcome home.
Speaker 3: Hey. I'm hoping you can give me a basic primmer
Speaker 3: on water pressure and how water pressure works in the house.
Speaker 3: I have a My house has a pretty low water
Speaker 3: pressure in general compared to previous houses I've lived in.
Speaker 3: But the biggest problem is that one bathtub on the
Speaker 3: far side of the house is useless because I can
Speaker 3: only get like a tiny dribble of water to come out.
Speaker 5: Of the faucet.
Speaker 3: It would take like six hours to fill it. And
Speaker 3: I've had a plumber tell me that there's nothing I
Speaker 3: can do about that, and I just thought I would
Speaker 3: check with you and see if that is in fact
Speaker 3: the case.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, why did the Why did the plumber say
Speaker 1: there's nothing you can do about it?
Speaker 3: I think maybe because he was just too lazy to
Speaker 3: do something about it. I'm thinking that maybe if something
Speaker 3: could be done in terms of like altering the course
Speaker 3: of the pipes or something to get water to that
Speaker 3: particular bathtub a little bit better. But like I said,
Speaker 3: the water pressure in general in the house is pretty low,
Speaker 3: so I don't know if there's an adjustment that can
Speaker 3: be made to get it going a lot higher. I
Speaker 3: know that there are problems with water hammer when the
Speaker 3: pressure gets too high. But if you could just give
Speaker 3: some general thoughts about how water pressure works.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, water pressure is something that is provided by
Speaker 1: the city, that is supplying your home, and you know,
Speaker 1: it varies from neighborhood to neighborhood, from city to city,
Speaker 1: from location to location. Generally speaking, you know, it's always
Speaker 1: a toss up optimal water pressure. Optimal for a house,
Speaker 1: it usually rests right around sixty seventy pounds per square
Speaker 1: inch or sixty to seventy psi. If you have less
Speaker 1: than sixty, you it's considered that you've got low pressure.
Speaker 1: If you've got above eighty, you have high pressure, meaning
Speaker 1: too high because your plumbing lines and especially like hoses
Speaker 1: connecting your washing machine, appliances and the various other appliance
Speaker 1: internal components are not rated to sit there with above
Speaker 1: eighty psi water pressure in them. So the magic spot
Speaker 1: of nice, healthy pressure is in the sixties and seventies.
Speaker 1: And that's you know, ideally, most people who have sixties
Speaker 1: and seventies don't complain about it. We get complaints below
Speaker 1: sixty and their concerns above eighty. Now that pressure can
Speaker 1: vary from moment to moment. As it comes to a home.
Speaker 1: There is on the front of your home, right where
Speaker 1: the main line comes into your home, a little device,
Speaker 1: usually brass looking. It's usually conical and rare found in
Speaker 1: shape around kind of cone device and it has a
Speaker 1: nut and a bolt coming out of one end. It
Speaker 1: is the pressure regulator for the house. Now, pressure regulators
Speaker 1: can often and do often fail. They get worn out
Speaker 1: over time. Occasionally they fail in the direction of like
Speaker 1: obstructing pressure from coming into the house, but almost always
Speaker 1: they fail in regards to regulating and keeping the pressure down.
Speaker 1: So when a pressure regulator fails, you know, ninety nine
Speaker 1: times out of one hundred, the water pressure in the
Speaker 1: house goes higher than it should, not lower than it should.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing. If you've had if the house
Speaker 1: has a history of water hammer, which is that's a
Speaker 1: whole different story, but it's it's water moving around and
Speaker 1: cavitating through the pipes in such a way that it
Speaker 1: creass that it causes vibration of the pipes and you
Speaker 1: get that banging sound. Then perhaps somebody in the past
Speaker 1: has gotten to the pressure regulator and turned it down,
Speaker 1: because one of the ways that you can reduce water
Speaker 1: hammer in the house is by reducing the pressure. So
Speaker 1: the first question that I would have for you is
Speaker 1: do you know where the pressure regulator is? Have you
Speaker 1: tested the pressure in the house and have you tried
Speaker 1: turning up the pressure regulator so that you get to
Speaker 1: higher levels of pressure into the home.
Speaker 3: Well, there generally be a psi. Is it intact psi
Speaker 3: that we're looking at.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's psi. And unfortunately the pressure regulator has no
Speaker 1: gauges on it whatsoever. And so people are like, well,
Speaker 1: how do I know? How do I figure this out? Dean? Well,
Speaker 1: if a plumber and by the way, if the plumber
Speaker 1: did not do this for you, you definitely had the
Speaker 1: wrong plumber out there. The regular irrigation lines out in
Speaker 1: your yard, they are not a gauge of this because
Speaker 1: they usually are bypassed of the pressure regular later. But
Speaker 1: if you've got any hose bibs that are coming out
Speaker 1: of the wall of your house, any hose bibs that
Speaker 1: are literally coming out of the siding of the stuccle,
Speaker 1: then they those hose bibs are part of the internal
Speaker 1: line of the house. And you can run down to
Speaker 1: the hardware store and for about where they now, about
Speaker 1: six or seven dollars, you can buy a little pressure
Speaker 1: gauge that screws onto the hose big like a hose,
Speaker 1: and you literally turn put screw that on turn the
Speaker 1: valve on completely and you'll know instantly what the pressure
Speaker 1: is in the house.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, great, And is it likely to vary from
Speaker 3: one side of the house to the other?
Speaker 1: No, well, well yeah, I mean it can. It can
Speaker 1: based on the way things are plumbed. Obviously, things that
Speaker 1: are furthest away struggle the most getting And this is
Speaker 1: something that sometimes people get confused, the difference between flow
Speaker 1: volume and water pressure. Okay, things that are far, far far,
Speaker 1: at the far end of the branching system can sometimes
Speaker 1: exhibit less flow than things closer by to the main inlet,
Speaker 1: but the pressure can actually should be relatively constant through
Speaker 1: the system. So the point is DAN one number one.
Speaker 1: If you've got a hose bib on the side of
Speaker 1: the house, go get a pressure regulator, a pressure valve
Speaker 1: so that you can gauge. Valve, sorry, gauge for a
Speaker 1: few bucks. Put that on there, and then find your
Speaker 1: pressure regulator, grab a wrench and turn it, and as
Speaker 1: you turn to that bolt, you should see the pressure increase.
Speaker 1: Increase the pressure if you can until okay, don't go
Speaker 1: over eighty, but until you start getting better results in
Speaker 1: that far tub that's at the end of the house. Now,
Speaker 1: if you end up with water hammer, don't worry about that.
Speaker 1: There's better ways to fix water hammer then by turning
Speaker 1: the pressure down, which is we can install under a sink,
Speaker 1: under several sinks, these little water hammer arrestors, which are
Speaker 1: just like these tiny little shock absorbers, again, very inexpensive
Speaker 1: pieces that homeowners can install themselves right underneath their sinks,
Speaker 1: and they can pick up in the plumbing department at
Speaker 1: the hardware store. They are literally shock absorbers for water
Speaker 1: inside a house, and one or two of these devices
Speaker 1: installed throughout the house usually alleviates the water hammer issue
Speaker 1: as well. So crank up the pressure. Find out if
Speaker 1: you can get that now, if you've the worst case scenario,
Speaker 1: and then I gotta go here, Dan. But the worst
Speaker 1: case scenario is if you've just got unusually low city
Speaker 1: pressure coming into the house. And if that's the case,
Speaker 1: even that can be fixed. It's a bigger investment, but
Speaker 1: you call the right plumber and they can install a
Speaker 1: booster pump onto your entire home which makes up for
Speaker 1: low pressure and repressurizes the house as it should. But
Speaker 1: there's a good chance, well you can resolve it without
Speaker 1: that having to happen.
Speaker 3: Okay, terrific. You've helped me a lot. Thank you very
Speaker 3: much for the helping me.
Speaker 1: All Right, buddy, go for it, Get out there, get
Speaker 1: those little components. Do the test. I think you there's
Speaker 1: a good chance that you can get some get some
Speaker 1: results very in very short order, and for very little cash.
Speaker 1: All Right, y'all, when we come back, more of your
Speaker 1: calls your Home with Dean Sharp, the House Whisper.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 6: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 1: IF I AM the forty live streaming and HD everywhere
Speaker 1: on the iHeart Radio app. Dean Sharp the House Whisper
Speaker 1: here with you like I am every Saturday morning from
Speaker 1: six to eight Pacific time, Sundays nine to noon The
Speaker 1: Big Show nine to noon Pacific time tomorrow show. By
Speaker 1: the way, we're talking about sound control, not just soundproofing,
Speaker 1: but sound control. That's even a larger subject. How to
Speaker 1: get your home quieter, more pleasant, more relaxing, more subdued,
Speaker 1: more beautiful sounding, all of those things. We're going to
Speaker 1: do a deep dive tomorrow. You're not going to want
Speaker 1: to miss tomorrow's show. But today, of course, Saturday Morning,
Speaker 1: which means we are taking your alls and I want
Speaker 1: to talk to Mary. Hey, Mary, welcome home.
Speaker 4: Well, good morning, Dean. Enjoy your show every Saturday and Sunday.
Speaker 4: It's really interesting, Jean. I am always challenged with weeds
Speaker 4: on my easement and I hate to use the traditional
Speaker 4: weed killers. Is there something that's more natural or that
Speaker 4: would get those weeds so they don't keep coming up
Speaker 4: at but take care of the problem, but that kinder
Speaker 4: to the environment into the plants around them.
Speaker 1: Uh, there is there is, and uh but I say so,
Speaker 1: let me, let me, let me put it this way. Uh.
Speaker 1: The reason why uh, chemically heavy, unnatural and that sometimes
Speaker 1: just flat out toxic weed killers are so dang popular
Speaker 1: is because they are a relatively easy and lazy way
Speaker 1: to go. You know, you spray it down, you walk away,
Speaker 1: everything dies and it stays killed for months at a time.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: And even in saying that, I know there are people
Speaker 1: listening right now who are like, oh, that's the one
Speaker 1: that I want. I won't care about the rest of
Speaker 1: that natural stuff. I just want to get these weeds
Speaker 1: out of here. So uh yeah, So just understand there
Speaker 1: are effective ways of controlling weeds that are far more
Speaker 1: natural and less harmful to everything around. I prefer those
Speaker 1: my methods myself, but a little bit more work along
Speaker 1: the way. But the one that is usually like the
Speaker 1: standard go to for most natural gardeners who don't want
Speaker 1: to put you know, biophosphates down into their yard, you know,
Speaker 1: age and orange essentially in their yard. It's a very
Speaker 1: simple mixture of high acidic vinegar. Okay, Now you can
Speaker 1: use white vinegar from the grocery store, but I recommend
Speaker 1: getting the high acidic vinegar from It's still white vinegar,
Speaker 1: it's just concentrated. The acidic is the acid in. It
Speaker 1: is concentrated, but I recommend getting it from, you know,
Speaker 1: from a big box store of the hardware store. It's
Speaker 1: not the kind of vinegar you'd want to put on
Speaker 1: your salad, but it's still vinegar, nonetheless, high acidic thirty
Speaker 1: percent vinegar and a little bit of salt and some
Speaker 1: dawn dishwashing liquid. You mix those together in put them
Speaker 1: in a Hudson sprayer, and on a nice warm day
Speaker 1: while the sun is out, while all the pores are
Speaker 1: open on the leaves and the stems of these weeds,
Speaker 1: which by the way, are just plants. Weeds, not a
Speaker 1: technical definition of any kind of botany. A weed is
Speaker 1: simply a term that human beings use for a plant
Speaker 1: that is not where we want it to be. So
Speaker 1: you basically use this in a Hudson sprayer. Spray it
Speaker 1: down on a warm day, and you'll see within a
Speaker 1: couple hours that plants start to shrivel up because the
Speaker 1: acid in the vinegar, the astringent quality of the salt.
Speaker 1: And if anybody's wondering why the dishwashing liquid, the dishwashing
Speaker 1: liquid actually is just has a gelatinous substance to it
Speaker 1: that allows the vinegar and the salt to stick onto
Speaker 1: the plant for longer. Okay, it's just like a like
Speaker 1: a like a Gela feature. So it's not about the
Speaker 1: dishwashing liquid killing a plant. It's about allowing the other
Speaker 1: two features to hold on and stay on the weed longer.
Speaker 1: And uh and there you go. It is not it's
Speaker 1: not going to guarantee that they won't come back, you know,
Speaker 1: you know, for six months chemicals, they all come back,
Speaker 1: You're right. So a combination of doing that boiling water
Speaker 1: is something that people use effectively literally bringing out boiling
Speaker 1: water and scalding a weed. Uh, Mulching after the fact
Speaker 1: is something that I strongly recommend, and that is taking
Speaker 1: the area that is a weed problem and covering it
Speaker 1: in some kind of mult whether it's tree bark, whether
Speaker 1: it is uh, you know, gorilla hair mult some kind
Speaker 1: of ground cover to slow down and uh and inhibit
Speaker 1: the seeds of more weeds from just finding direct access
Speaker 1: to the soil. Mulching is super important. And if you've
Speaker 1: just got a field of weeds and you're like, you
Speaker 1: don't understand the whole thing is weeds, Dean, then after
Speaker 1: hacking some of them off, getting them down to ground level,
Speaker 1: then one of the things you can do to just
Speaker 1: did de weed an entire yard is to get out
Speaker 1: big black sheets of plastic and pin that down over
Speaker 1: the area and again let the sun superheat the soil.
Speaker 1: That's what we call solarization, covering weeds with clear or
Speaker 1: black plastics so that it superheats the soil and the
Speaker 1: weeds just do they cannot hold up to that. There's
Speaker 1: also a thing called flame weeding, but I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: recommend that to anybody in southern California. So yeah, those
Speaker 1: are the ways that you go about doing it. Mary,
Speaker 1: and you know what, if you're willing to take the
Speaker 1: time in the effort and do it right, you want
Speaker 1: to do it not on a rainy day where it
Speaker 1: washes off right away, and not on a cold day
Speaker 1: when the pores of the plants are closed up. We
Speaker 1: want to do it as much as possible on a
Speaker 1: nice summer day like we've got coming ahead of us here.
Speaker 1: It doesn't have to be blazing hot, just nice and
Speaker 1: warm and sunny, and those that that very very natural.
Speaker 1: It's not going to toxify the soil or anything like that.
Speaker 1: It's not going to hurt any animals or anything else,
Speaker 1: but it will definitely kill a plant that it gets
Speaker 1: applied to. And so there you go, my friend, good
Speaker 1: luck with the weed control in your yard. All right.
Speaker 1: I ran a little long last segment, so we're just
Speaker 1: gonna leave it at that. Call for night. Now, let's
Speaker 1: get some news, y bye. We can charge the house.
Speaker 1: Welcome home, Welcome to our all calls Saturday morning. The
Speaker 1: number to reach me eight three three two ask dean
Speaker 1: eighth three three the numeral to ask dean. Let's go
Speaker 1: back to the phone, shall we. Well, let's talk to Anthony. Hey, Anthony,
Speaker 1: welcome home, hiding.
Speaker 5: Thank you for taking my call. I love your show,
Speaker 5: and I wanted to ask. My kitchen was built in
Speaker 5: nineteen fifty four and I'm redoing the whole thing. I've
Speaker 5: gotten two opinions on when to do my floors, either
Speaker 5: before or after the entire project. I'm sorry, at the
Speaker 5: beginning or the end of the entire project. I'm replacing
Speaker 5: my cabins. Thanks to your show, I learned it's best
Speaker 5: to just go with the hardwood, save more money versus
Speaker 5: pre fabricated. But I like to know when I should
Speaker 5: do the floors. I'm going to put either vinyl or landlet.
Speaker 5: It should be at the end of the project or
Speaker 5: the beginning. And then if time, just any general kIPS
Speaker 5: on doing your kitchen dose and don't the mistakes that
Speaker 5: you commonly see people make.
Speaker 1: All right, I got you, all right, So I've got
Speaker 1: time to address the flooring issue. And that's always it's
Speaker 1: you know what, here's the thing. Depending on the kind
Speaker 1: of cabinets that are being installed, and I'll explain what
Speaker 1: that means in just a second, it may change the
Speaker 1: order or the preferred order may change. Okay, Typically these days,
Speaker 1: cabinets that you are ordering to have installed, are going
Speaker 1: to come with the kick, the cabinet kick as an
Speaker 1: integrated part of the cabinet. In other words, the cabinet
Speaker 1: box already has the kick built into it, right, meaning
Speaker 1: that little indentation down at the bottom where your toes
Speaker 1: go where the cabinet separates, you know, and it breaks
Speaker 1: away and the dives underneath and then heads down to
Speaker 1: the floor. Some some cabinets have the kick as a
Speaker 1: separate component, and the kick can be installed separately before
Speaker 1: the cabinet boxes are sat on top of them. Okay,
Speaker 1: in situations where the kick is separate from the cabinet,
Speaker 1: we always try to have the kicks installed ahead of time,
Speaker 1: and then when with no cabinets in the room, just
Speaker 1: the kicks in place to define where the flooring material
Speaker 1: is going to go, we go ahead and get the
Speaker 1: floor installed while there's easy access to everything and minimal
Speaker 1: risk of flooring people you know, bumping into cabinet brand
Speaker 1: new cabinets are scratching them or anything like that. Okay,
Speaker 1: So when there is a separated kick from the cabinet box,
Speaker 1: we tend to go ahead and I ask my cabinet people,
Speaker 1: I said, can we get those kicks in and then
Speaker 1: I want to get the floor installed and then you
Speaker 1: come set the boxes on top of it. All that's
Speaker 1: the way we do it. But most of the time
Speaker 1: the kicks are integrated. They're all a part of one
Speaker 1: piece of the cabinet box, in which case there's no
Speaker 1: need to pay for flooring material that you are simply
Speaker 1: going to cover over with your cabinets. So I like
Speaker 1: to go ahead install the cabinets and then tell the
Speaker 1: flooring people be careful, don't scratch my cabinets, and get
Speaker 1: in there and get the rest installed. If you're installing
Speaker 1: a luxury vinyl plank, that's a floating floor, and floating
Speaker 1: floor means you need access to the edge of that
Speaker 1: floor in order to hold it down or if you
Speaker 1: ever have to replace anything or anything like that, and
Speaker 1: you wouldn't want to run that underneath your cabinets because
Speaker 1: then it's trapped under there for good and there's no
Speaker 1: access to it should there be any problems with it
Speaker 1: in the future. So typically speaking, hardwood floor, floating floor tile,
Speaker 1: you know it's expensive per square foot, and you don't
Speaker 1: need to run it where you don't want to run it.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 1: Of course you're setting up your kitchen cabinets. We definitely
Speaker 1: want to run the floor underneath where the dishwasher goes,
Speaker 1: because that's not a part of the actual cabinet feature.
Speaker 1: That's an appliance that's installed later, and where the refrigerator
Speaker 1: goes and all of that kind of stuff. But generally speaking,
Speaker 1: it's going to be flooring after cabinets unless the kicks
Speaker 1: are separated. That makes sense.
Speaker 5: And thank you so much for clarifying everything.
Speaker 1: That really all right, Anthony. Good luck on that kitchen buddy,
Speaker 1: and congratulations for new kitchen cabinets as it goes. All right, y'all,
Speaker 1: more of your calls when we return. You are listening
Speaker 1: to Home with Dean Sharp, the House Whisper on KFI.
Speaker 6: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 6: KFI AM six forty