Speaker 1: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty AM I AM forty Live streaming
Speaker 1: may be everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Dean Sharp the
Speaker 1: House Whisper here with you live every Saturday and Sunday morning. Hey,
Speaker 1: stop the presses, Andrea, are you still listening? Gosh? I
Speaker 1: hope you are still listening. I hope that you haven't
Speaker 1: gone about your day. Andrea was our last caller in
Speaker 1: the last segment. She had a fence question, A tricky one,
Speaker 1: A tricky one. She needed a fence for privacy outside
Speaker 1: her bathroom Aria and yet she wanted to take full
Speaker 1: advantage of the view of the ocean that she had
Speaker 1: in the distance. So she needed a fence that could
Speaker 1: do both privacy, open up for view, closed down for privacy.
Speaker 1: We talked about kind of a shutter system. But but
Speaker 1: you know, like treating a fence like a shutter. And
Speaker 1: but I was talking to her on the phone, I
Speaker 1: didn't have a chance to actually do any research. Andrea,
Speaker 1: you know how I hate being stumped by things. I
Speaker 1: got it. I got it for you. The company name
Speaker 1: is pilex p y l E x p y l
Speaker 1: E x and Uh, I want you to look for
Speaker 1: the deck sun blind system. It comes in stainless steel,
Speaker 1: it comes in powder coated metal. It is literally literally,
Speaker 1: you know, this is the world that we live in. Literally,
Speaker 1: if you're looking for it, probably somebody has worked it out.
Speaker 1: It is literally mounting hardware. Take a look at that, Tina.
Speaker 1: It's mounting hardware for slat boards on a fence. That
Speaker 1: will that is specifically designed to turn sections of your
Speaker 1: fence into essentially an exterior shutter. Okay, so this mounting
Speaker 1: hardware you mounted against the Tina's pointing, She's like, we
Speaker 1: should put it on that part of the fence. You
Speaker 1: you mount this hardware against the posts, and then every
Speaker 1: slat mounts into screws into these hardware turns. It is
Speaker 1: a shutter. It's a shutter system, and it's a it's
Speaker 1: about forty dollars for each section of shutter. So it's there, there,
Speaker 1: it is, and this is this is so it's so simple,
Speaker 1: it's so easy to look at. You would just basically
Speaker 1: in between two posts, cut the slats and uh and
Speaker 1: screw them into this system. So, Andrea, I hope you
Speaker 1: are if you're still listening, call me back, just because
Speaker 1: I want to be able to confirm that you got
Speaker 1: the info. But it's PILEX p y l e X
Speaker 1: and look for a deck sun blind system and you're
Speaker 1: you're gonna find it. You're gonna find it. I did
Speaker 1: a quick search, and you know it's not That's not
Speaker 1: the only product on the market. There are. There are
Speaker 1: some very similar on Amazon. This particular one is sold
Speaker 1: at home depots, so you know it's been product tested
Speaker 1: and it's worth You know it's money because home depot
Speaker 1: doesn't carry junk stuff that they get tons of returns on.
Speaker 1: So check it out. I'm very excited. I wish I
Speaker 1: had found it before your call, but you know what,
Speaker 1: this is the commitment that we have to our listeners.
Speaker 1: I will figure it out for you. So give me
Speaker 1: a call back Andrea to let me know that you
Speaker 1: heard the answer, and check that out online because I
Speaker 1: think I think that's the solution that you are looking for.
Speaker 1: All right, when we return more of your calls, it's
Speaker 1: an all call Saturday morning. The number to reach me
Speaker 1: eight three to three two. Ask Dean eight three to
Speaker 1: three the numeral two, Ask Dean, we will do more.
Speaker 1: Can't buy Dean sharp the house with her at your service.
Speaker 1: Thanks for joining us on the program this morning. We're
Speaker 1: doing an all call Saturday morning, as is our growing custom.
Speaker 1: I just love it. I love talking to people trying
Speaker 1: to figure out what's going on with your home, helping
Speaker 1: you with it. And you know, right before the top
Speaker 1: of the hour, I had Andrea on the phone and
Speaker 1: she really kind of stumped me as far as putting
Speaker 1: together a tricky fence. Is she back? Andrea? Are you there?
Speaker 2: I'm here, I'm here, Thank you?
Speaker 1: Did you hear? Did did take a look at it?
Speaker 1: I think I found it.
Speaker 2: I think you did too. I'm looking right at it.
Speaker 2: I did find there was another one called flex something
Speaker 2: or other. But I was wondering too, do you think
Speaker 2: you could use this with metal?
Speaker 3: Or would I?
Speaker 2: Or should I just use wood?
Speaker 1: You can use it with you can use it with
Speaker 1: any any rigid material that you can screw into those brackets.
Speaker 1: And we're talking by the way, people are like, what
Speaker 1: are they talking about? I just joined the program. Andrea
Speaker 1: has this unique condition and condition. Andrea has this unique
Speaker 1: situation where she she's got a bathroom that she wants
Speaker 1: an ocean view from. She gets it in other areas
Speaker 1: of her home. But she so she's got a fence outside.
Speaker 1: She needs a fence that that can be both privacy
Speaker 1: when she wants it to be privacy and view when
Speaker 1: she wanted to be view. And we were just kind
Speaker 1: of banging our heads on the table, thinking, Okay, maybe
Speaker 1: the best way to do that is to create kind
Speaker 1: of a shutter system, like a shutter blinds out there.
Speaker 1: But I personally was this was new to me. I
Speaker 1: was not aware that there was already pre established hardware
Speaker 1: out there and not expensive stuff, and so everybody, I'm
Speaker 1: just I'm excited about it. I literally had Andrea callback
Speaker 1: because I just wanted to celebrate with her the fact
Speaker 1: that during the break I found this and other people
Speaker 1: are like, yeah, I've seen that for years, Dean, Well,
Speaker 1: you know what, there are things that are brand new
Speaker 1: to me too, and so from now on, I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna dub this Andrea's fencing system. And so yeah, there
Speaker 1: are these pre pre built rackets that basically will turn
Speaker 1: slats of wood or metal into a fence shutter system
Speaker 1: that you can open and close like a like like
Speaker 1: plantation shutters. You can get your view or you can
Speaker 1: close it down and have your privacy, and I was
Speaker 1: just excited that I found it. And it's simple. I mean,
Speaker 1: you can get them on Amazon, you can get them
Speaker 1: at home depot. I've never seen them before, and so
Speaker 1: we're celebrating it together. And that that was all. So
Speaker 1: thanks for calling back.
Speaker 2: You never have to go down and look at them. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and if you saw the bathrooms, I mean, people might
Speaker 2: not understand, but my bathrooms are like you're outside, There's
Speaker 2: one bathroom has a shower that's for the ceiling glass.
Speaker 2: It is a little disruptive when you're taking a shower
Speaker 2: next to an empty space outside there. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, congratulations, I think we're on the case. And uh
Speaker 1: and and.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: You are so welcome, my friend. Thank you for thanks
Speaker 1: for calling back. Yeah, I know, I know.
Speaker 2: That.
Speaker 1: Is that the best radio possible? I'm not sure. But
Speaker 1: here's the point. The reason I'm here is to help,
Speaker 1: and the reason I'm here to help is because I care.
Speaker 1: I really do care about these things. So yeah, we
Speaker 1: took two segments to cover that one problem because I
Speaker 1: don't like being stumped and I don't like telling our
Speaker 1: callers sorry, got no idea, tough luck, move on. Not
Speaker 1: that I would ever say that, but you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. I want to help you solve your problems. Okay,
Speaker 1: in that spirit, let's take another call. We may not
Speaker 1: get all that, we may have to go to break,
Speaker 1: but I want to talk to Mohammed. Mohammed, welcome home.
Speaker 4: Yes, Frank, you, Den, Dina and Tina, thank you for
Speaker 4: taking my call. So my question is we are that
Speaker 4: our roof is to be done because we're living in
Speaker 4: the house for long enough.
Speaker 3: Now, when I got several quotes.
Speaker 4: Getting material wise, getting a company name or the manufacturers
Speaker 4: of the material is all scorning, I think, and another
Speaker 4: one was Presidential Presidential Shape. And then there is a
Speaker 4: Home Depot material as well. So the question to you
Speaker 4: will be how Home Deep material compares with the other
Speaker 4: two brand names that most of the roofers pushes. Given this,
Speaker 4: let's say skilled worker working. But we buy the material
Speaker 4: from Home Depot and then have them mistall it and
Speaker 4: do whatever they do. What I understood that they putting
Speaker 4: some sort of sheet that is like fifty years a
Speaker 4: life and the shingles goes on top of it and
Speaker 4: that has usually thirty year life. So now you go.
Speaker 1: Ahead, Okay, all right, roofing is confusing. Well, good news
Speaker 1: for drivers this morning, only a few incidents on the roadway.
Speaker 1: So here's the thing, my friend number one, I this
Speaker 1: is the morning of stumping Dean with Home Depot questions. Uh,
Speaker 1: I am not personally aware of home of a Home
Speaker 1: Depot brand roofing. Okay, if you.
Speaker 4: Look, I'm just I'm not saying the Home People brand.
Speaker 4: All I'm saying if I go ahead and buy the
Speaker 4: material from Home Depot.
Speaker 1: Oh, I got you right, right, right right, yeah, Okay, that's.
Speaker 3: What I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I was confused, Yeah, gotcha. Okay, yeah, because Home Deepot
Speaker 1: just carries the same mainline brand they carry Owens Corning.
Speaker 1: I believe they carry certain teed by the way, when
Speaker 1: you mentioned the presidential shingle, the presidential style that's by
Speaker 1: the company, certaintyed certainty to Owen's Corning. Undoubtedly. When it
Speaker 1: comes to asphalt composite shingles, the two largest major manufacturer,
Speaker 1: I would throw a third one in their GAF GAFF GAF.
Speaker 1: These are the three big names in asphalt composite roofing,
Speaker 1: and you really can't go wrong with them, with any
Speaker 1: of them, and they have highering little bit but I
Speaker 1: will tell you this just FYI, just so you know,
Speaker 1: my friend, that my own home, my own roof, has
Speaker 1: the certain teed Presidential shingle on it. Tina, and I
Speaker 1: searched the world over to find you. I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't think there is a more gorgeous, more beautiful asphalt
Speaker 1: composite shingle from a from a design point of view
Speaker 1: than the Presidential series. It's random, it's randomized, it's got
Speaker 1: beautiful shadow lines to it. It is. It is just
Speaker 1: and the quality of the roof is outstanding. So I
Speaker 1: have the Presidential series on my own roof. And yes,
Speaker 1: I would like Certainty to call me and pay me
Speaker 1: for that endorsement. But there you go. So so the
Speaker 1: key is and I don't want you to worry about
Speaker 1: the the the differential in warranties. Of of yes, you're
Speaker 1: going to find the shingle on the outside. You can
Speaker 1: find those that have lifetime warranties, fifty year warranties, forty
Speaker 1: year warranties, and then the the layer underneath, the moisture
Speaker 1: layer underneath. You'll find those at various warranty levels as well,
Speaker 1: and there sometimes will be a differential. But trust me,
Speaker 1: if you buy a good quality membrane for underneath your shingles,
Speaker 1: whether it's a thirty year or forty year, and you
Speaker 1: put a fit fifty year shingle on top of it.
Speaker 1: It's a fifty year roof okay, so you don't have
Speaker 1: to worry about that differential between the two. But when
Speaker 1: it comes to underlayment, and that's that underneath layer, my
Speaker 1: recommendation is that you don't go with a standardized roofing paper. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know what the Home Depot is recommending for
Speaker 1: their stuff and how they do it, And there's still
Speaker 1: plenty of roofing companies out there that on the low
Speaker 1: end of things that say, yeah, we'll just put down
Speaker 1: two layers of builders, you know, roofing paper fifteen or
Speaker 1: thirty pound roofing felt and then you're you're roof right over.
Speaker 1: It's going to last for a long time, and it will.
Speaker 1: It will. But the question is is that the best
Speaker 1: that you can do? And the answer to that is
Speaker 1: always no. The best that you can do is to
Speaker 1: have an underlayment system underneath your your roofing material, underneath
Speaker 1: the shingles themselves, have a underlayment system that is self ceiling,
Speaker 1: and that meaning around nails and perforations, and that is stretchable,
Speaker 1: that has some actual pliability to it, and that when
Speaker 1: you roll out one course of underlayment onto the next,
Speaker 1: it seals onto itself, so that by the time you're
Speaker 1: done rolling out the underlayment, you essentially have a single
Speaker 1: membrane covering the entire roof that will stretch and that's
Speaker 1: important for heat and cold differentials in weather. It won't
Speaker 1: grow brittle, it won't crack. And then on top of
Speaker 1: that you put a good quality asphalt composite shingle, and that,
Speaker 1: my friend, is your best system. There are various underlayments
Speaker 1: out there, and I haven't found one that I hate yet. Okay,
Speaker 1: I just don't like going old school with asphalt embedded
Speaker 1: roofing paper myself. Neither do any of our best roofers.
Speaker 1: They all prefer the self ceiling underlayment system because they
Speaker 1: last longer and they perform better. And so that's the
Speaker 1: combination you're looking for. I don't want to get brand specific,
Speaker 1: because there are a lot of them out there, but
Speaker 1: that's what you're looking for. A self ceiling, rubberized stretchable
Speaker 1: underlayment system and then a good quality asphalt shingle on top.
Speaker 1: All right, my friend, thank you so much for your
Speaker 1: call and for the question. Hopefully that just simplifies the
Speaker 1: process for you more of your calls when we return.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp The House Whisper.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty AM, I AM forty live streaming
Speaker 1: and HD everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You are Home
Speaker 1: with Dean Sharp the House Whisper. That is me. It
Speaker 1: is an all Calls Saturday morning. We're just taking calls.
Speaker 1: You're setting the agenda for the show. I want to
Speaker 1: go back to the phones. I love love talking to
Speaker 1: you about your home. I want to talk to Scott. Hey, Scott,
Speaker 1: welcome home.
Speaker 3: Oh, good morning, Dean. I'm in the process of purchasing
Speaker 3: a about a twenty year old home and I had
Speaker 3: a home inspection done and the inspector wrote up in
Speaker 3: the report that I had inadequate attic venting, and so
Speaker 3: I started researching it. And you know, well, he's even
Speaker 3: got aerial views from a drone that and I don't
Speaker 3: see any sort of vents, And so I started researching,
Speaker 3: and I see that there is a wedge type vent
Speaker 3: event that goes underneath your tiles as an s tile
Speaker 3: type tile. And how can I determine whether I got
Speaker 3: these or not because they're essentially invisible.
Speaker 1: Well, you got to get into the attic and look
Speaker 1: at it from the attic side. You're right, there are vents.
Speaker 1: And thank God that this is true, that there are
Speaker 1: vents that are architecturally inobtrusive. These days, sometimes we put
Speaker 1: vents right out there for everybody to see, because the
Speaker 1: vent itself is an architectural feature on a roof, like
Speaker 1: a dormer, a copper dormer or something like that. But
Speaker 1: most of the time we are attempting to hide such things, like,
Speaker 1: for instance, in a brand new asphalt shingle roof assembly,
Speaker 1: most asphalt manufacturers manufacture a ridge top vent that literally
Speaker 1: goes right under and sort of hides underneath the top
Speaker 1: ridge shingles, and it runs the entire length of the
Speaker 1: roof ridge. And it's not really a visible thing. I mean,
Speaker 1: it doesn't really change the look of the roof at all.
Speaker 1: So but the key is this, whatever the venting is
Speaker 1: in the attic can be seen from inside the attic. Okay,
Speaker 1: that is where it is obvious, and so that's what
Speaker 1: you're going to have to get into the attic or
Speaker 1: get somebody in the attic to evaluate if it's got vents,
Speaker 1: where it's got vents. My assumption is now it's an
Speaker 1: interesting thing that a that a home inspector would make
Speaker 1: this observation for a home that's only twenty years old,
Speaker 1: because you know, for the last few days, three decades,
Speaker 1: you know, the building code has been just stickler about vents.
Speaker 1: And by the way, as far as what you need,
Speaker 1: there's a different solutions. But let me explain to everybody
Speaker 1: what the attic vent code requirement currently is. Okay, and
Speaker 1: I don't know if the home inspector wrote this in
Speaker 1: his report, but it can be a little confusing for people.
Speaker 1: But I want to try and make it as simple
Speaker 1: as possible. In fact, you know what, Scott, can you
Speaker 1: hang tight because we're running a little along in the
Speaker 1: other segment. If you can hang tight, I'm going to
Speaker 1: explain this to you right on the other side of
Speaker 1: the break, So can you hold on with me for
Speaker 1: a second? Absolutely awesome? All right, you stay put and
Speaker 1: we'll come right back to Scott's question about attic venting
Speaker 1: and kind of hopefully I can dispel the confusion about
Speaker 1: what's required and where, and we'll do that. Caym Byean Sharp,
Speaker 1: the House Whisper. Welcome home, Thanks for joining us on
Speaker 1: the program. On this lovely spring Saturday morning, here the
Speaker 1: twelfth of April twenty twenty five. We are coming to
Speaker 1: you live as we always are. Today's show. All your calls.
Speaker 1: I've got Scott on the line and get to get
Speaker 1: back to him in just a second with his roof
Speaker 1: vent question. And I just want to remind y'all that
Speaker 1: we've got another show, the Big Show tomorrow three hours.
Speaker 1: We're going to spend together tomorrow from nine to noon.
Speaker 1: And this weekend our theme is sometimes it's the little stuff,
Speaker 1: fix it tips for you, because you know, spring has
Speaker 1: definitely sprung, and I can always measure by the amount
Speaker 1: of emails and listener questions and comments that we get
Speaker 1: on social media throughout the week that this is the
Speaker 1: time of year, this is the week that the worm
Speaker 1: has turned. Everybody's like, all right, I got no excuse now.
Speaker 1: The weather's great and it's time for me to get
Speaker 1: moving on some of these Honeydew projects I've got around,
Speaker 1: and I find, in general, when it comes to DIY
Speaker 1: projects that it's not the big scope of the project
Speaker 1: that really befuddles you or gets you frustrated. It turns
Speaker 1: out to be small, little unspoken skills and bits of
Speaker 1: knowledge along the way. And so I've assembled a list
Speaker 1: of such things that will help you out. And that's
Speaker 1: what we're going to be talking about tomorrow. You're not
Speaker 1: going to want to miss the show. And if you're
Speaker 1: a podcast listener, I'm talking about the next episode, the
Speaker 1: very next one, And of course every broadcast that we
Speaker 1: make is also the HOUSEWI was a podcast what you
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Speaker 1: you can also find them on Apple Podcasts and Spotify,
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. You just search for Dean
Speaker 1: Sharp or Home with Dean or The House Whisper. You'll
Speaker 1: get it. You'll find me, You'll see it. There hundreds
Speaker 1: of episodes, all listed by topic. It is your home
Speaker 1: improvement reference library, including today's show, this very show right here.
Speaker 1: You can listen to anytime, as many times as you want.
Speaker 1: Anywhere on planet Earth whenever you want on demand. That's
Speaker 1: the house whisper of podcast all Right. Scott called me
Speaker 1: and he is in the middle of buying a home
Speaker 1: and the home inspector who did the inspection on the
Speaker 1: home informed him that even though it's just a twenty
Speaker 1: year old house, it has inadequate attic ventilation. And he
Speaker 1: was asking me, how do you find out where where
Speaker 1: the vandalai is because so many different styles of attic
Speaker 1: ventilation are designed to go away and not be visible
Speaker 1: from the outside. And so my first advice to him
Speaker 1: is you got to get in the attic because you
Speaker 1: definitely see them from the attic space. And then there's
Speaker 1: the issue of how much attic ventilation. And I wanted
Speaker 1: to take a couple of minutes and try and explain
Speaker 1: the code requirement for attic ventilation. And so Scott, you
Speaker 1: still with me, Bud, I'm sure they are, okay, thanks
Speaker 1: for hanging on through the break. So here is the
Speaker 1: This gets a little confusing, but because it's basically there
Speaker 1: are two different conditions. The basic bottom line code for
Speaker 1: attic ventilation is a ratio. It is basically for every
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty square feet of attic space square feet,
Speaker 1: not cubic feet square feet. So once you get up
Speaker 1: in the attic and you're measuring the floor of the
Speaker 1: attic as you would measure the floor of any room.
Speaker 1: So to get the square footage up there, for every
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty square feet of attic floor space,
Speaker 1: the code requires one square foot of ventilation for that attic.
Speaker 1: So if it was one hundred and fifty square foot addic,
Speaker 1: obviously you would only need a total of one square
Speaker 1: feet of a ventilation and doesn't have to be a
Speaker 1: single vent. It could be broken up into ten different vents.
Speaker 1: You know, you just want a cumulative total of one
Speaker 1: square foot for every one hundred and fifty square feet
Speaker 1: of attic floor space. Now that's the base code. That's
Speaker 1: a lot of ventilation. You know, you got a two
Speaker 1: thousand square foot addic and you're like, wow, that's that's
Speaker 1: a lot of vents. But the code has an allowance,
Speaker 1: and this is where people get confused about this, this
Speaker 1: ratio number. The code has an allowance that if if
Speaker 1: you are able and willing to place half of the
Speaker 1: vents low and half of the vents near the top
Speaker 1: of the ridge at the very highest part of the attic.
Speaker 1: In other words, if you place fifty percent of them
Speaker 1: low and fifty percent of them high, then you can
Speaker 1: cut the requirement for vents in half, meaning that with
Speaker 1: a series of high vents and low vents, instead of
Speaker 1: one square foot for every one hundred and fifty feet,
Speaker 1: you can have one square foot for every three hundred
Speaker 1: feet of attic floor space. And that's the one that
Speaker 1: we normally target. Okay, so both are true. The baseline
Speaker 1: is one to one fifty, but if you're willing to
Speaker 1: go half of them low and half of them high,
Speaker 1: then you can go one to every three hundred. And
Speaker 1: how do we do low and high? We do kind
Speaker 1: of you know, we're talking about the standard kind of
Speaker 1: roof vents up up high and down low. Those would
Speaker 1: be typically vents that we cut into the eve blocking. Okay,
Speaker 1: they can either be slot vents or most typically they're
Speaker 1: like two inch round holes that we drill into the
Speaker 1: wood blocking right under right at the top of the wall,
Speaker 1: right underneath the eves into the attic space, and then
Speaker 1: you can insert one of these little two inch insert
Speaker 1: vent you know, pre done vents. And if you do
Speaker 1: that in every single eve bay or every other eve
Speaker 1: bay that adds up because a two inch diameter circle
Speaker 1: is well, it's actually pi. A two inch diameter circle
Speaker 1: has three point one four one six square inches of
Speaker 1: area to it. So for every two inch event that
Speaker 1: you place around the eve you get three inches of
Speaker 1: attic vents three square inches of attic ventilation. And that
Speaker 1: can add up really fast too. So fifty percent of
Speaker 1: them there and the rest as high up up and
Speaker 1: close to the ridgeline of the roof as possible, and
Speaker 1: whatever the vent may be. You could use gable end vents,
Speaker 1: you can if you do need to use low profile
Speaker 1: Like people look at my roof and they're like, you
Speaker 1: don't have any addic vents at all, Like not true.
Speaker 1: Under all of those solar panels are a series of
Speaker 1: low profile what we call O'Hagan vents, and they get
Speaker 1: my venting requirement handled underneath my solar panels. So, Scott,
Speaker 1: that's the that's the formula, that's the ratio, And as
Speaker 1: far as which vents where and what have you got?
Speaker 1: You got to get account of what you have so
Speaker 1: far to find out how much you need to add.
Speaker 1: And you're only going to be able to see those
Speaker 1: from inside the attic space. Does that make sense? I
Speaker 1: hope that kind of clarifies that all right, Because I'm
Speaker 1: here to help you out. I'm here to translate complex
Speaker 1: building and design issues for you into terms that you
Speaker 1: can embrace and understand. And if I'm not doing it right,
Speaker 1: then that I'm failing at my job. But I don't
Speaker 1: think I'm failing today. In fact, we even had Andrea.
Speaker 1: I had her call back because she stumped me for
Speaker 1: a bit, and I found an answer for it during
Speaker 1: the break and we came back on and solved it.
Speaker 1: Because I care. I love doing this and I love
Speaker 1: helping you out with your home. And we're going to
Speaker 1: continue to do this tomorrow on the Big Show, where
Speaker 1: we talk about these little fix it tips that can
Speaker 1: make all the difference you understanding them in your next project,
Speaker 1: this spring project that's coming up for you here on
Speaker 1: all the little things that you need to handle around
Speaker 1: the house. So join me again tomorrow morning from nine
Speaker 1: to noon Pacific time, nine to noon Pacific time, and
Speaker 1: we will take that on and of course more of
Speaker 1: your calls as always. Until then, my friends, get out
Speaker 1: there in this beautiful spring day and get busy building
Speaker 1: yourself a beautiful life. We'll see tomorrow. 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