Home Improvement Show 11-23-24

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:11):
Time again for the Home Improvement Show of the Midlands.
Good morning and welcome in. I'm Gary David. Wonderful to
have you join us on this Saturday morning here on
one of three point five FM and five sixty AMWVC
and of course across the planet on the iHeartRadio app,
where I know a lot of y'all listen to us
on the app on a regular basis, a lot of
you and we appreciate that. Coming up, Jeremy Holliday will

(00:34):
be joining me. He is mister Electric Summer from Beaver
Rufigan Gutters. We'll stop by and we'll talk to our
friend Russ Marksey from Finishing Touch Team as well, who
by the way, also is good friends. Matter of fact,
he was introduced to me by these folks right here,
according him Rene Avan from Diamond Concrete Solutions, and good

(00:54):
mornings to you both. Hey are you am? I am well?
I am well. You'll stay and busy, I suspect I
know you always are.

Speaker 2 (01:02):
We are.

Speaker 3 (01:03):
Yeah, yeah, so we're just talking about that.

Speaker 4 (01:05):
Yeah, yep.

Speaker 5 (01:07):
We've got, you know, all these holidays and so of
course we're trying to finish up as many of the
residential projects as we can right now and get out
of everybody's way so that they can start hosting. And
so yeah, for residential projects, we are you know, booking
into January now, so that's that's great. We still have
a little room for some commercial projects over the holidays.
That's a good time if you want to, you know,

(01:28):
take a few days to close the business.

Speaker 3 (01:30):
And spruce up the floors.

Speaker 5 (01:31):
It's a great time to get on the books for
that right now, we've got a little bit of room.
And then yeah, booking some pools and pool decks and
garages and front porches in January through March. Really it's
a great time to start scheduling that because by the
time you start thinking about it in March it's almost
too late.

Speaker 1 (01:48):
Well yeah, only are you'll be want to use that
pool and a pool deck for example, But also, you know,
your outdoor work is very dependent upon what Mother nature
is offering it a particular point in time. I know, yeah,
that before definitely, but you know, can we go back
to like square one again? I think we did this
a couple of weeks ago. But you know, for folks

(02:09):
who may not be as familiar as others with diamond
concrete solutions, and what you do. When I was first
introduced to you, I thought, okay, well, you know, you
got cracked concrete or something. You come out and you
know you patch it up or whatever. And I had
no clue the extent of what it is that you
guys are offering folks. I mean, there's it seems to

(02:30):
me at least that there's little of anything that you
can't do when it comes to concrete issues.

Speaker 6 (02:37):
Well, I would say, like cracks and all that stuff,
it's like just a very small portion of what we do.
We do very often decorative things with some matitious ovolays,
which makes every driveway pad, you pool deck just beautiful
more beautiful looking and unique too. Yes, well so I

(03:01):
think like really crack crack filling or crack fixing us
really just a small small portion of what we really
do exactly.

Speaker 1 (03:08):
And when you talk about overlays, there may be the uh,
the idea when you hear that that okay, you're coming
in and you're putting an overlay something, you know, something
solid top. But this is not what you're doing. I mean,
these the process you use. This is why it's unique
because it's not your's coming out with something that everybody
else gets and you laid on the concrete. This is

(03:30):
it's nothing like that at all.

Speaker 5 (03:32):
No, it really is you know, a design element, curb appeal,
even a work of art if you'd like to go
that far right. We can make the overlays look like
real hardwood, real stone, real tile. We can do you know, interior,
there's a like a reflector or marble look that we
can do with epoxy's. So there's all sorts of things

(03:55):
that you can do. That's more of a resinous floor.

Speaker 3 (03:58):
I guess.

Speaker 5 (03:58):
But yeah, there's a polishing, standing and ceiling. Those are
you know, typically indoor floors as well. It's a great
option polishing and standing and ceiling. We just finished an
amazing project that was an office building actually and polished
their floors, so they're going to have a beautiful, brand
new start to the year with that office floor. So

(04:19):
those are some really great options for you. But definitely
the outdoor types of projects, you know, you can really
match other elements of your home if you have pavers
or brick elements or other hardwood elements that you want
to try and you know, match and make it beautiful
without flying in those foreign materials and spending an arm
and a leg. Right, what we do isn't exactly inexpensive,

(04:40):
but it certainly cost effective compared to other methods to
beautify your home or your business outside and inside.

Speaker 7 (04:48):
You know, the.

Speaker 1 (04:51):
I've said this before, imagine this. Imagine you've got beautiful
hardwood floors in a room that overlooks a concrete maybe
a screened in porch or what have you. And you're thinking,
how cool would it be to extend that look out
of that area. But that's an area that's you know,
going to be you know, has to deal with the

(05:13):
elements and such, and obviously you're not gonna put hardwood
flooring on an outside concrete patio to get it rained on.

Speaker 6 (05:19):
Well you could, it's just holding up.

Speaker 1 (05:25):
But this is the way to extend that look.

Speaker 6 (05:27):
Yeah, yeah, So very often we actually have those theterations
very often. I always think you never extend the wood
floor look because he can't hardly match the interior wood floor.
But then you do a tire look or a Tuscan
slate look or something similar but with similar colors, just

(05:48):
to still have a different floor but similar looking.

Speaker 4 (05:53):
Well still concrete, h it's still and it's still concrete.

Speaker 6 (05:56):
Right and then holds up really really long and it
it's just a fantastic way to improve you outside flooring.

Speaker 1 (06:06):
So no matter what the process, no matter what selection,
whatever option someone goes with, what effect does it have
on the lifespan of that concrete.

Speaker 5 (06:17):
Well, there's a protective element, right, I mean concrete does
is two things. It's hard and it cracks. Right, Concrete
is going to crack. You can rip it out and
report it, but it's gonna crack after you.

Speaker 8 (06:28):
Do that too.

Speaker 3 (06:29):
So what we like to do is.

Speaker 5 (06:31):
Try to camouflage that we can never completely repair cracks.
We can never completely guarantee that cracks won't come back
or that they won't form on new concrete. But ideally,
if you're doing new concrete, if you're having a new
concrete poor, you want to get lots of good relief
joints in there so that the cracking will happen in
those joints and then we can protect it with the

(06:52):
different options that we have, either beautifying it or doing
something more functional and then ceiling that on the top.
That's going to protect the life of your concrete from
wear and tear, and it's not going to eliminate cracking,
but it's going to prevent.

Speaker 3 (07:07):
More of that.

Speaker 5 (07:08):
So that's a really great option to just you know,
go ahead and take care of things, whether you're renovating
or you've got brand new concrete. It's a wonderful way
to protect the life of the concrete. You know, some
of the options will protect you from up to ten
years or so. It's not you know, guaranteed. It depends
on the wear and tear, sure, but definitely it's a
great way to get better life out of your spaces.

Speaker 1 (07:29):
I mean, these days, I don't know, everything is made
cheaper than it used to be. Yeah, concrete included, you know.
I mean you can only expect an h vacuum had
to last so so many years now, and same with concrete, right,
I mean it's probably on yeah, I think so, I
think so.

Speaker 5 (07:45):
Yeah, it's like some of them last twelve, fourteen years,
some of them last eight. You can say, on average
ten it's about the same with you know, certain things
like this, and it depends on how you treat it,
how you clean it, those.

Speaker 3 (07:55):
Types of things. But yeah, it's just.

Speaker 5 (07:57):
Really wonderful to finish your spaces, finish your outside or
inside area to be able to be functional and beautiful
at the same time for your floors.

Speaker 1 (08:05):
So explain to me this, because I've tried this before. Okay,
you get around to you know what April, you know,
and the yellow stuff appears yes and proves, and you
know you're like, okay, I got to clean this off.
I mean, the drivers is abysmal, and I've done this before.
I've gone out and i have pressure washed, thinking that'll
take care of it, and before you know it, it's

(08:28):
it's back, and it's worse than it was before, it seems,
and it's hard to get it clean.

Speaker 6 (08:32):
Why is that, wells, more often you go over your floor,
and as more often you hot pressure wash your floors,
more open you up the concrete. So you have to
think about the concrete is like a sponge and it
has holes and it soaks in water. It also soaks
in all kinds of dust and of course pond too.

(08:52):
So that's why that's the reason why we try very
often to seal those floors on the top so that
even pond cannot go into those pores, so you just
rense it off.

Speaker 1 (09:03):
So that's the problem.

Speaker 6 (09:04):
Yeah, so hot pressure washing, Yeah, hot pressure washing is
really something you should give to to really knowledgeable people,
so we have a lot of help when it comes
to pressure washing. We used to pressure washing on our end,
and now we have help with professional guys to help
us out to prep those flaws. So it's like we

(09:27):
have a lot of combinations with people like Ross when
we work together. And that's exactly what we do is
a pressure washing company just to give the customer the
extra step in professional expertise preparation.

Speaker 1 (09:42):
So that's really important.

Speaker 5 (09:44):
The right person doing the pressure washing, and then we
come in and seal it and then you're not pressure
washing again in six months because often you pressure wash,
if you don't seal it, you got to do it
again pretty soon.

Speaker 1 (09:55):
So it's actually making it worse. It sounds like as
far as trapping over time.

Speaker 5 (10:00):
Yes, the more you pressure wash, the more you're opening
up the pores. And if you don't reseal those floors
those and get those pores closed again, then you're just
inviting more trouble.

Speaker 1 (10:09):
This is why you don't pressure wash your face, by the.

Speaker 6 (10:11):
Way, that's right, I mean, that's the difference. You know,
when they come with their big machines and they run
over your concrete, it's they are just so much better
prepared versus a private person who has like bistessa from
a big box store with one one had and the
one had pressures into the floor, versus their machinery is

(10:34):
really running over like eighteen twenty inches more evenly. It's
such a big difference. And save your time, save your energy,
save your money on buying the wrong equipment, and give
it to people they really know what they're doing. So
that's my advice. And when it comes to pressure washing driveways,

(10:57):
pooled decks, whatever it is, let other people do it pros, yeah.

Speaker 1 (11:03):
And then seal it because yeah, the best professional pressure
washed job out there. But again, if it's not sealed
by you guys afterwards, then yeah, you're going to be
right back in that situation.

Speaker 5 (11:13):
Well we've seen, yeah, we've seen people who've done a
stain on the floor, had somebody come in and do
a professional stain on their floor, but they didn't seal it.
It's like, what's the point. You have to seal it
to protect it, right, So whatever you're doing, that seal
or that top coat is really important, whether you're just
doing a pressure wash and seal, or you're doing an overlay,
or you're doing some type of a decorative concrete. Look,

(11:36):
that top coat is really important, and then how you
treat that top coat is also really important. Making sure
you're cleaning it regularly with the right product, not something
super strong like bleach, but you know, just good old
soap and water is.

Speaker 1 (11:47):
Usually a good don everybody says Dawn.

Speaker 3 (11:50):
Yeah, we're not trying to plug them.

Speaker 1 (11:52):
There's no endorsement, but everybody said the guys at Lifetime
talk about cleaning countertops with you make sure of down
and what is it about? Don detergent.

Speaker 5 (12:00):
It's mild, but it cuts all these greases and you know,
oils and gets rid of germs and it's a good one.

Speaker 6 (12:06):
I mean, think about they clean animals with it. Yeah,
so that must be something in there.

Speaker 4 (12:13):
Which is really good.

Speaker 6 (12:14):
We use it all the time, and again we don't
we don't want to endorse it as much because we
don't get paid.

Speaker 3 (12:21):
Don't by the way, don't wash your face with Dawn.

Speaker 4 (12:22):
But it's really great stuff.

Speaker 1 (12:26):
And you know this, how I know that for a
fact that you know, for some people they're like, you know, uh,
you know the people is it? Is it? The Oklahoma
which was the Shewby state Oklahoma is watch whichever one
it is. Some people just need to see it and
they can do that, right.

Speaker 3 (12:45):
Yeah, if you want to actually see this, they can.

Speaker 1 (12:48):
Get over to the yall's place and there's got an
appointment to take a look.

Speaker 5 (12:51):
Yeah, with an appointment, you can come to the showroom
and take a look. We've got you know, libraries of
projects that we can send photos or on our website,
on our social media. But yeah, any anytime, if we
don't have exactly what you want to see on the
showroom floor at the office, we can certainly send project
you know, portfolios for people to look at before and after.

(13:12):
It's really helpful to see what other people have done
to decide what you want to do.

Speaker 1 (13:17):
Diamond Concrete Solutions, So what's the best way to get
a hold of y'all?

Speaker 5 (13:20):
Give us a call? Seven eight nine. Oh, I've might
have gotten that wrong. No, that should be right. And
Diamondconcrete Solutions dot com, right, yeah, google us you can
find us online.

Speaker 1 (13:31):
That's always the best way to do it, all right,
Cody Reday, You'll have a fabulous thanks.

Speaker 4 (13:35):
You, thank you too, Thank you so much.

Speaker 9 (13:38):
Lifetime Cabinets and Countertops is your locally owned sourced for countertops,
great selection, great prices, and they pride themselves on superior
installation and customer service. The owner, Marcus will even personally
come out to do all your measurements. See the selection
online at Lifetimecabinets sc dot com or stop buy one
of Lifetime Cabinets and Countertops two can veniently located showrooms

(14:01):
on Fernandina Road in Columbia or Chapin Road in Chapin
and check out the hundreds of slabs in stock, granite, marble, quartz, quartzite.

Speaker 1 (14:10):
They've got it all. And if you can't find exactly
what you are looking for when you're.

Speaker 9 (14:15):
There, and that's rare, they will find it. And it's
not just kitchens and baths. Lifetime Cabinets Encountertops does outdoor patios, vanities, bars,
man caves, you name it. Lifetime Cabinets and Countertops Fernandina
Road in Columbia, Chapin Road in Chapin and online at
Lifetime cabinets SC dot com.

Speaker 10 (14:36):
Rockdtopresurfacing transforms outdated pink, yellow, green, or blue tups, tile walls, floors,
vanity and kitchen countertops without replacement, many fresh color options
to choose from. Save money, time and the environment. Free
estimates at Rockdtopresurfacing dot comsn't replace resurface.

Speaker 1 (14:51):
Hi is Gary David. Looking to refresh your home or
business with a fresh code of pain. Call Finishing Touch Team.
Finishing Touch Team for outstanding service, quality and professionalism. There
are reasons why they've been so successful doing business now
in Columbia for twenty two years. Their service and quality
stands out in the painting industry and speaks for itself.
Don't hire just another painter. Hire the Finishing Touch Team

(15:12):
perfection with unwavering commitment to superior craftsmanship and customer service.
Free estimates and ten percent off for first responders, vets
and nurses. Find out more at Finishingouchteam dot com. Hey,
welcome back to the Home improve and Show the Midlands

(15:34):
on one O three point five FM and five sixty AMWVOC.
Well we're just about there, huh, Right about that most
wonderful time of the year. Jeremy Holiday Mister Electric joins
us now with a few tips for you during this
festive season we're getting set to embark upon Jeremy.

Speaker 4 (15:52):
Good morning, Sorry, good morning Gary. How are you doing
this morning?

Speaker 1 (15:54):
I'm well, it's hard to believe we're just days away
from Thanksgiving. Man, here we go, here we.

Speaker 4 (15:58):
Go later, fast and faster. It seems like every year.

Speaker 1 (16:01):
Oh h though, wait time to be my age. It
goes by really faster than brother. So you know in
the movie Christmas Vacation, we all seen it, you know,
Chevy Chase and all the stuff plugged in, all the lights. Well,
we want to talk about a few things to keep
in mind if you're probably not going to that extreme,

(16:21):
but we're all you know, getting out more extension cords
and plugging in more stuff and and everything else this
time of the year. And what sort of things do
we need to be cognizant of when it comes to
keeping it all safe.

Speaker 4 (16:34):
So overloading your circuits, it's it's it's a big deal.

Speaker 8 (16:37):
You don't want to just reset breakers, so you can
call us out, do a safety check on your home.

Speaker 4 (16:44):
And if you need any.

Speaker 8 (16:45):
Dedicated circuits for Christmas lighting, if you've had, if you experienced,
you know, tripping breakers last year, it's time to add
some circuits, get some get some outlets on the outside
of the house. Uh, different locations wherever you're plugging Christmas lights.
You know, the holiday seasons or seasons are the times

(17:06):
when we use our electricity a lot, and so family
coming over, different events that you have at your home
and you have heavy usage. Uh so that is when
your system is being stressed the most. And so if
your system has a weak spot.

Speaker 4 (17:25):
That's normally the time that it'll go out.

Speaker 1 (17:29):
So and we all from time to time we'll have
a you know, a circuit trip on us. Yeah, okay,
so I guess occasionally, I mean on that. But if
it's a if it's a if it's a regular occurrence,
I guess we're talking about here, then you didn't need
to add more breakers or I mean exactly how do
I don't know? I mean, how does how does that work?
It's uh, you know, I mean if it trips, is

(17:50):
doing the thing it's supposed to do. But if it trips,
it signals at something's not right.

Speaker 4 (17:54):
That's right.

Speaker 8 (17:54):
So a regular breaker will trip, you know, if there's
an overload or a short circuit. Then if you have
an arc fault type breaker, if there's an arcing in
that system, then it'll trip.

Speaker 4 (18:05):
Or if there's a.

Speaker 8 (18:06):
Ground fault, if you have a ground fault breaker in there,
if there's a ground fault, issue, then it'll trip. But
most cases it's an overload situation. It's also you know,
with the weather, people start plugging in space heaters and
the general purpose receptacles and that causes overload and that's
why the breaker trips.

Speaker 1 (18:24):
So there's a.

Speaker 8 (18:24):
Thermal unit in that breaker that warms up when there's
too much current being drawn through it, and that causes
it to turn off so that the wire doesn't overheat
and melt down. So there's a reason that breaker tripped.
And if you don't know the reason, then you should
give us a call. If you know that, you know
you're running. For instance, we have customers who know.

Speaker 4 (18:47):
They tell us right off.

Speaker 8 (18:48):
The bat when we tried to use our air fryer
with our microwave in the same circuit and that's when
it tripped.

Speaker 1 (18:53):
We overloaded it.

Speaker 8 (18:55):
And so if you know that you're overloading it, then
you need to overload it. Alleviate some of the items
you've got put in, plugged in, you know, and uh,
plug in somewhere else.

Speaker 1 (19:06):
Yeah, sometimes as simple as plugging into that outlet over
there instead, right, and this one right here on. Okay,
So now we're going to be putting up trees here
soon I act there. People know we've already got the
trees up and lit man have for weeks now. I
could have passing judgment on that. I like to get
through Thanksgiving, you know, yeah, as we got coming up
before I do that. But still, and so we got

(19:28):
chords running all over the place, I mean extension cord
here and there, and then this and that, and what
kind of what kind of issues can that bring it?
What do we need to be thinking about when it
comes to you know again, keep it bye? You can
go plug three or four things on an extension cord
into one outlet. I guess it's the same thing, right,
You canna overload some you.

Speaker 4 (19:46):
Know one overload it. You want to make sure your
cords are out of walking areas.

Speaker 1 (19:50):
M h uh.

Speaker 8 (19:51):
If you're plugging them in outside and your lights stop
working a lot of times, especially if it's rained or
morning dew, U can get moisture into that connection where
the extension cords plugged in out in the yard laying
in the grass, and you may have tripped a GFI.
So one of those receptacles with the test the reset

(20:12):
button on it. We get numerous calls, you know, during
this time of year where oh, you know, my outlets
outside don't work anymore. We get out there and the
cords are half plugged in. You know, they're exposed to moisture.
And it's as simple as resetting a GFI and then
and then.

Speaker 1 (20:32):
You know, I think most out pretty standard today that
any outdoor outlet is going to be a GFI outlet, right, Yeah,
it's not. It should be.

Speaker 8 (20:39):
It should be absolutely, especially when you have chords running
through the yard.

Speaker 1 (20:43):
Yeah, but yeah, what a kind of cord should we
be using though? I mean, you've got certain extension cords
that are really made just for indoor use only, right, right,
What what happens you try to use one of those
things out so you have the invite in trouble here?

Speaker 4 (20:55):
Well, yeah, you could get into trouble.

Speaker 8 (20:57):
It's been depending on how long you use it, right,
it might work for you know, a day or so,
but you don't want continuous use. You should have outdoor
chords because they're raided for the weather, they're raided for moisture,
they're raided for sunlight resistant, different things and the elements
that can break them down, you know, and so an
indoor cord, like it says, should.

Speaker 4 (21:19):
Be used indoor and outdoor cord outside.

Speaker 1 (21:22):
It's just a difference in the amount of casing around
that wire. I mean, because obviously they're a lot bigger
the outdoor chords are. I mean that is that really
the only difference? Or is that wire itsself different in
some way, shape or form.

Speaker 4 (21:33):
Well, it's the sheathing.

Speaker 8 (21:34):
Yeah, it's the sheathing that coats that wire and that's
protecting it. And they're made a different you know, for
different ratings and and.

Speaker 1 (21:43):
So let's say you're in a situation where you are
you're gonna put out some I don't know, some kind
of outdoor lights, and it's gonna be like on the
other side of the yard. I mean, are there any
rules of thumb? I mean, heck, I got an extension
cord of the house. I don't think I could tell
you how long that think is? It goes for days.
Better to get a longer chord like that rather than
plugging two or three in in a row.

Speaker 8 (22:04):
Absolutely, yeah, it'd be be best to get get you
a long cord. The less connections, the less failure points,
the less exposure you have to moisture. And and then
they also make adapters.

Speaker 4 (22:19):
That are that it will help waterproof.

Speaker 8 (22:21):
The connection that you can put on a cord where
the connection is where the plug plugs into the receptacle
on the other end.

Speaker 1 (22:29):
So did have a particular name for that?

Speaker 8 (22:34):
Just weather you know, outdoor weather proof and chord connections,
you know, just google something like that. They should pop up,
you know. I've seen people put them in jugs, you know,
different things, just to kind of help keep them from
you know, rainh.

Speaker 1 (22:52):
Well, oh yeah, yeah, yeah, I've actually done something like
that before. I can't had some work around one year
years ago. I don't remember what it was, but yeah,
I mean that'll that'll work. I mean, ry that connection, right, I.

Speaker 8 (23:03):
Mean yeah, I mean I don't advise it. I'd advise
get the one that Uel listed and made for that
type of purpose. But yeah, that's the whole point of
it though, is to try and keep the water out
of that connection so your GFI is don't trip and
your lights will work.

Speaker 1 (23:17):
Does that cause any other damage further inside the home
when you have something like that going on wrong outside
the home?

Speaker 8 (23:24):
It could, you know, I would say be a low percentage.
If you're breaker's tripping, you know, your breaker you don't
want to continually trip your breaker, there's carbon built up,
there's different things that happen when a breaker trips.

Speaker 4 (23:37):
Oh really, they're made to trip.

Speaker 8 (23:40):
But at the same time, just like anything, they only
have so many trips in them.

Speaker 4 (23:44):
And your panel can only be.

Speaker 8 (23:46):
Exposed to so many short circuits before it's gonna something's
going to deteriorate in it and cause it to fail.
So you don't want to just continuously turn breakers back
on that are tripping, right, and they continue to trip.

Speaker 1 (24:04):
The process of adding another breaker or number or whatever
that is. I mean, just like let's say you have
to come out and you add just one more breaker
into a box. How evolved is that? I mean, how
much time is that going to take? How much work
does that involve? And you know, I know very little
bout electricity, but I guess you're having to run you know,

(24:25):
wires from this outlet or that outlet back end, now
where to this breaker. I mean, you're almost rebuilding the
whole system for that one breaker, aren't you, at least
for that part of it?

Speaker 8 (24:33):
Right, we're running a new wire, we run it correctly,
so proper we do a proper install where we follow
the building lines. We don't just crow fly the shortest
distance from point A to point B. We're going to
follow building lines, make it nice and neat fit. Sometimes
you have to fish a wire up into a wall
to get to the panel, or up into the wall

(24:54):
to get where you want the new receptacle. Install the
right type of breaker, the right size breaker for the
right side as wire, and then whatever you're having on
the other end, and cut in a box for a receptacle.
You know, install a box, put a receptacle in. So
it kind of depends on the install there's real there's
real simple installs, and then there's more complicated installs, so.

Speaker 1 (25:17):
You don't really know how to get out there. And
that's right.

Speaker 8 (25:20):
I mean some houses are really choppy, you know, where
they have different levels you've got to get you know,
maybe they're on a slab, there's no cross space. You know,
there's different factors that go in when you're figuring out
how you're going to run a circuit.

Speaker 1 (25:35):
Anything else we should be considering as we approach this
time of the year when it comes to electrical safety.

Speaker 4 (25:41):
Yes, you know you should.

Speaker 8 (25:42):
You should always pay attention to what you're plugging in,
how much you're using on a circuit, uh, and and
just make sure that you're following safety precautions that you know,
a lot of times you can read the packing and
you know, just pay attention to the directions for whatever

(26:03):
you're using.

Speaker 1 (26:05):
Didn't have any writing on those.

Speaker 4 (26:08):
Never again, right, just photos and numbers.

Speaker 1 (26:13):
Right.

Speaker 8 (26:15):
Yeah, But we're always available. You can always call us
for you know, a safety check on you.

Speaker 1 (26:21):
A really good time for you to do that before
you plug everything in, right, complimentary or should you wait
to you after you plug it in and then get
the safety check now you see.

Speaker 8 (26:28):
Yeah, if you have any concerns, give us a call.
We can come out and take a look at the
system and give you an idea where it's at and
if we can make it safer for you, and if
there's anything that you need to help protect your system,
especially if you're had tripping you know, like I said,
if you had tripping breakers last year, if you you know,

(26:50):
even Christmas gifts after Christmas, don't hesitate if you get
a new appliance, if you get you know, a hot
tub generator Christmas, you know, call us up.

Speaker 1 (26:59):
We can it up for you. Hot tub somebody's done
well for themselves. Oh yeah, it's been very nice. Well,
I know in your business you're in you guys run
twenty four seven three sixty five, so you got lots
of lots of trucks on the road and in cases
of you know, emergency situations, so you guys are always
quick to respond. That's right, absolutely, mister Electric, Jeremy. Always

(27:22):
good to see you, my friend. It's good to see
you Gary. So folks need to get ahold of you guys,
whether it's again an urgent situation or a safety check
or you're you're wanting to add to Maybe you're hearing
this conversation thinking I probably need some new breakers. You know,
they were tripping a lot last year. They how do
they best reach you, Jeremy.

Speaker 8 (27:38):
So they can call us at eight zero three eight
six eight four two four three, or they can reach
us at mister Electric dot com forward slash Columbia.

Speaker 1 (27:48):
All right, will you have yourself a great thanksgiving brother?

Speaker 4 (27:51):
All right, you too, Thank you, Garry.

Speaker 10 (27:52):
Before you trim your tree, get your home spruced uff
for a visit from Santa with Lexington kim Dry. Nothing
gets your home and tiptop shape for friends and family
like Lexington Kimdry. If your little elves track in snow,
mud or debris. You need a little TLC from Lexington Kimdry.
Dirty floorists can really suck the marry out of Merry Christmas.

(28:14):
With Lexington Kimdry, you'll treat your home to professional cleaning
with no cold in any stockings. Family owned and operated
Lexington kim Dry uses a hot carbonation solution called the
Natural to effectively deep clean carpets and upholstery. They specialize
in banishing peturinotors and stains to remove ninety eight percent

(28:35):
of allergens and eighty nine percent of bacteria from your carpets.
Get satisfaction guaranteed call eight oh three five hundred forty
seven oh seven or visit Lexingtonkimdry dot com. Lexington Kimdry
the healthier, deeper carbon plant to do.

Speaker 11 (28:53):
But you can call mister Electric with priority dispatchy one
of our electricians will be at your door ready to
safely restore your power fast. Because not having electricity is annoying.

Speaker 1 (29:04):
It's very annoying.

Speaker 11 (29:07):
So next time you need an electrician, call mister Electric
because life is better with electricity. Services provided by locally
owned and operated franchisees. Products and services may vary by location.

Speaker 8 (29:17):
Hi there, I'm Jeremy Halliday, local owner of Mister Electric
of Columbia. I've been servicing the Midlands since twenty ten
and I'm happy to answer questions and give you free
estimates with upfront pricing. Schedule your free safety check with
Mister Electric of Columbia and receive fifty dollars off any
work over three hundred dollars. Call eight oh three eight
six eight four to two four three or visit my

(29:38):
website mister Electric dot com, forward slash Columbia.

Speaker 1 (30:00):
Hey, it's summer from Beaver Roof again Gutters.

Speaker 2 (30:02):
Good morning, Good morning.

Speaker 1 (30:04):
I want to talk about roofs today and in particular
a service that you offer at Beaver Roof and Gutters.
And I we talk about this when I, you know,
talk about y'all all the time here on the on
during the weekday show. And you know, you guys, sure
you do roof replacements, absolutely, but not all local roofing
companies do roof repairs. You do, and you are not

(30:27):
going to put somebody to the back of the line
just because they have a minor problem of problems, a.

Speaker 2 (30:31):
Problem exactly exactly.

Speaker 1 (30:34):
Let's talk about you know, doing doing our best and
not get to the point where there is a problem
and that comes from something else you do on a
regular basis, and those are free.

Speaker 12 (30:42):
Roof inspections absolutely.

Speaker 2 (30:44):
So we always say, you know, new year, new me
kind of thing, or you know that sort of thing. Well,
new year, let's check out your roof. A lot of things,
like our cars, we're like, oh, okay, it's kind of
in our face. We need to get the oil change,
we need to do these maintenance things. But you know, roof,

(31:05):
your roof doesn't come with a pop up light or
something that just goes off. It's just you know, you
start seeing stains on your ceilings and things of that
nature before before you're like, oh my gosh, this is
a problem. So yeah, yeah, we do free roof inspections
and that is where you know, we just go up there,
take a look, see what's going on with your roof,

(31:27):
because I mean some people may but not a lot
do get up on the roof and just take a
check see what's going on. We have harsh summers, we
have harsh winters, and with that, you know, expansion contraction
of the ceiling in our roofs, and you know, things

(31:48):
can get out of whack before we know it. So yeah,
we we love doing those free inspections and helping out
our customers and seeing what we have, you know, what
we can do.

Speaker 1 (31:57):
Yeah, I mean all came out to my parents' home
not long ago when we put that house on the
market and did a roof inspection. In fact, just a
couple of small things, but it's a couple hundred bucks
to get fixed. But I mean that was it. But
that that that certainly could could could save you down
the road because those little things eventually become big things.

Speaker 2 (32:15):
Absolutely, And like you, like you mentioned, you know you're
going on going on the market, you know, for the
new buyer, just you know, having that peace of mind knowing, hey,
we we have a roof inspection. We just had this
taken a look at. Yep, we did the repairs that
were needed, but everything else looks good. So that also
is like a good you know, hey, we do have
a report for our roof. That's that right, because they

(32:37):
can be costly if you know, you have to have
that replaced or you know, that's just in the back
of people's minds whenever they're making that purchase. So yeah,
that's exactly right, you know, we we make the small
repairs and you know, let it roll. We're not going
to say, oh yeah, you need a replacement absolutely, because
it's not always the case.

Speaker 1 (32:58):
Right exactly, So when you're folks get up there, what
specific things they're looking for, we're the big things that
get right.

Speaker 2 (33:07):
So you know, maybe you know, just an every day
RUTH inspection. We're gonna get up there. We're going to
take a look at any penetrations in the roof, and
those will generally be pipe boots or events, and obviously
those do come out of the shingle, so there is
going to be a hole made there. So we're going

(33:27):
to check around those to make sure that the ceiling
that was placed during the insallation is not dried up,
shriveled up, or you know, even displaced from wind or
things things like that, because like I mentioned before, harsh winters,
harsh summers, expansion and contraction of that ceiling. It happens.
And and even those can be just a pest. Whenever

(33:51):
they start, you know, if they start leaking, they'll come
through you. You would see in the bathrooms or the kitchens,
just you know, water staining around that area. And nine
times out of ten. That's what it's from, one of
those boots or penetration. So that's one main thing we're
looking at.

Speaker 1 (34:08):
Does that seem to be the thing? The thing that
most often is is an issue? Do you see you
see that a lot, don't you?

Speaker 2 (34:14):
We do? We see it a lot, and and thankfully
it's a it's an it's an easy fix. You know,
it's not, oh my goodness, we need to you know,
take half of your roof off in this and that.
You know, generally it's a nice easy fix. If you
catch it early, you know, it can be more you know, extensive.
If it's leaking, leaking, leaking, leaking, leaking, leaking and you

(34:35):
don't know it, that's another thing. If it's leaking, leaking,
leaking and it's not coming into the ceiling, if it's
just like say, you know, just going into the attic
or into the insulation and it's catching, that could lead
to bigger problems. So that's another reason it's great to
have these these routine roof inspections every year. It doesn't

(34:56):
matter if your home is new or old. It's just
nice to know what's going on. So that's, you know,
another thing we're looking at around those.

Speaker 1 (35:06):
Yep, the pipe boots and fittings. All right, what else
are your folks looking at? Carefully?

Speaker 2 (35:10):
Here, we're going to be looking for nail pops, and
that's exactly what it sounds like. You know, sometimes the
nails pop up in the shingles from the installation. That
generally happens once the roof is showing a little bit
of age or if the if the shingle kind of
gets worn down a bit, not a big issue. What

(35:31):
we do with that is we put you know, a
little dava ceiling over that to make sure that that
is sealed and water cannot penetrate through that Through that area,
We're also going to be looking for if there's any
debris on the roof that holds moisture. If you have
a lot of leaves, pine straw, things like that that

(35:52):
accumulates on your roof and it doesn't you know, come
off very easily, that can hold water, and that water
is just going to be sitting there and that can
make its way through those cracks and it can lead
to possible decking lot and would need to be replaced.

Speaker 1 (36:11):
Right you've mentioned before, I know we always hear the
thirty year shingle the thirty year shingle in an environment
like we live here in South Carolina's about you that
summertime heat. I believe you've told us before. Yeah, thirty
year shingles aren't really thirty year shingles.

Speaker 2 (36:28):
They're not. No, they're getting about half of that life expectancy.
If you're getting about fifteen years out of yours, that's
a great that's that's good. That's really really good because,
like we mentioned, the harsh the harshness of our of
the environment that we live in, hot, cold, expansion, contraction,
The asphalt granules are coming off, you know, drying up

(36:53):
the ceiling. So yeah, yep, they are not thirty years.
There last thing about fifteen if if we're lucky.

Speaker 1 (37:00):
Yeah, if you see granules in your gutter, that's that's
a sign there's an issue. Or if you don't have gutters,
then call beaver roofing and gutters too, by the way,
absolutely and that problem all you're at it, all right,
beaver roof again. Gutters winners in the state newspaper readers poll,
both for roofs and for gutters, which we'll probably talk
about some gutters next time. The number is the same.
Whoever whichever you want to talk about. To give you

(37:22):
guys a call. What's the what's the way to reach
a summer at beaver Roof again, gutters You call.

Speaker 2 (37:26):
Us at eight oh three none nine one roof and
that's eight oh three nine nine one seven six six
three all right?

Speaker 1 (37:34):
And what is that website.

Speaker 2 (37:37):
Beaverroofing dot com.

Speaker 1 (37:39):
Terrific? All right, summer you and AJ and the folks
have yourself a great weekend. Always wonderful to talk to you,
and we shall chat again soon.

Speaker 7 (37:48):
I'm James Carwell, local owner and operator of Freedom Plumbing
right here in the Midlands. After working as a plumber
for nearly a decade, I decided to open my own
business and Freedom Plumbing was born. Because of my love
for this country and the great respect I have for
the men and women of our armed forces and our
first responders. I named my company Freedom Plumbing. What sets

(38:09):
us apart from other companies is our customer service. We
have a five star rating on Google, a five star
rating on Facebook, an a plus rating on Angislist and
an eight plus rating with a Better Business Bureau. I'm
James Carwell, local owner of Freedom Plumbing, and we look
forward to servicing you for all of your plumbing needs.
Get fifty percent off your next service call when you

(38:30):
mentioned you heard us on WVOC. Learn more at Freedom
dash Plumbing dot com. That's Freedom dash Plumbing dot com.

Speaker 12 (38:39):
Homeowners, businesses, and industrial areas depend on the quality expertise
of Diamond Concrete Solutions. As a local, family owned company.
Diamond Concrete Solutions provides cosmetic and functional improvements and solutions
to existing concrete surfaces. Whether it's interior or exterior, you'll
get top notch workmanship or patios, porges, garage, driveways, sidewalks,

(39:01):
full decks, kitchen countertops and more. Diamond Concrete Solutions to
South Carolina's premier company for decorative concrete coatings and overlays,
epoxy floors and countertops, metallic flooring, leveling repairs, polishing, staining,
ceiling wash and seal, microtopping, and more. Go with the
best mention this ad and take advantage of their two

(39:22):
hundred dollars off promo minimums. Apply. Visit Diamondconcrete Solutions dot com.
That's Diamond Concrete Solutions dot com or call eight three
seven five nine eight two eight nine. Give your property
a new lease online with Diamond Concrete Solutions.

Speaker 1 (39:46):
And we're back to wrap things up on the Home
Improvement Show the Midlands on one O three point five
FM and five sixty AMWVOVC, and we welcome in Russ
Maarkesy from Finishing Team. That's good to see you, buddy.
Good to be here, Gary. So according to name, we're
here earlier. I mean I was mentioning that they're the

(40:07):
ones who introduced me to you. They are a month
or two back, as that's correct. Done some some partnership
work with Diamond Concrete Solutions and such we do.

Speaker 13 (40:15):
We we work together all the time actually with you know,
different contractors. You know, painting and floor coatings go hand
in hand quite a bit, actually, Gary. Anytime that we
are looking at a commercial bid for example, uh, if
not ten out of ten times, nine out of ten times,
they're always asking for some sort of a floor coating

(40:37):
finish of some sort, you know, whether it's a polished
concrete floor or poxies things like that. And so we
work really very well with Renee in Courtney and just
teaming up with that right because you know, let's face it,
the more trades or you know, scopes of work that

(40:58):
we can offer these contract actors under one roof the
better chance we are of landing the job.

Speaker 1 (41:04):
Is the uh, the idea behind it, right, make it
easy for me, easy for the for the client. Yeah,
absolutely right.

Speaker 13 (41:10):
So instead of me trying to get into a whole
nother you know, trade of construction, it just works out
great to partner up with Renee and his team. They
do such a fantastic job and we've been working together
for for quite quite a while.

Speaker 2 (41:24):
Now.

Speaker 1 (41:25):
These are the sorts of things where you don't want
to be a jack of all trades and a master
of none.

Speaker 13 (41:28):
That is exactly right. That is exactly right we us.
Matter of fact, it's funny you say that. I get
calls all the time, Gary where they're asking me, do
you remove a wall? Can you build a wall? Can
you put up you know, a bunch of crown molding
in my house?

Speaker 1 (41:46):
Okay?

Speaker 13 (41:47):
Now we don't do it in particular, right, We stick
to the painting. H That's what we know best, That's
what we do best. And I do feel that when
you're looking for a paint job, that's the type of
person that you need. You don't need a ack of
all trades. However, being in this business Gary for twenty
three years. We've come to know a lot of different

(42:08):
people that do this stuff, so I can always give
a referral. I have a lot of different folks that
we work hand in hand with all the time that
we can all the way down to plumbers, electricians, whatever
you really need to get the job done. So but
when it comes to painting, that that is what we do.

Speaker 1 (42:28):
And I say this all the time, and I know
I know this from from his hand experience. This is
the way you guys go about This is the way
that painting should be done. Okay, So unlike a lot
of other things like for example, typically if you've got
an electrical problem, you're gonna need to call an electrician. Sure,
I know, plumbing, youre gonn need to call a plumber. Painting,

(42:51):
I can do it myself, hear it all the time,
or I can hire the handyman because I don't really
like to paint, but I mean this guy can. Yeah
he can maybe you know put up you know, crown molding,
so he can probably paint too well. Sure so, but
what you guys do goes beyond just painting.

Speaker 13 (43:13):
For example, it is Gary, it really is. It's it's
all in the preparation work. Okay, for your example, the
handyman that puts up the crown mold for example, Okay,
can he put up the crown mole? Can he slap
some paint up there and get it done? Absolutely? Okay,
you know most of them can. But it's all in
the details. How did he calk that crown molding into

(43:36):
your ceiling and into your wall when your ceiling and
your wall isn't actually getting painted?

Speaker 1 (43:40):
Okay?

Speaker 13 (43:41):
Did he fill the holes correctly to where they're not
leaving little half moon? We call him cat eyes in
the industry. Okay, there's all sorts of little details. Did
he sand the edges down properly? Because there's always a
rough edge on the bottom of that crown mold. These
are all the tiny little detail things that the jack
of all trade type people. And I'm not trying to

(44:02):
put that down whatsoever, but you know, it's there's a
specialty to it. There's a lot of tricks to the trade,
and there's a lot of little nuances that you know,
just every day people aren't gonna know when it comes
to painting, and that's what really makes or breaks that
paint job. Makes it look professional or not.

Speaker 1 (44:21):
And you talk about the preparation, and so the preparation
doesn't involve any painting at all, correct, right.

Speaker 13 (44:27):
Correct, Well, maybe some priming possibly, you know, but other
than that.

Speaker 1 (44:31):
Even get to that priming. There's a lot you guys
are doing.

Speaker 13 (44:33):
Absolutely absolutely, yes, you know, just to elaborate a little
bit on it with with our paint jobs, Okay, this
is just a standard paint job. We don't charge more,
you know, any more or less for this. Okay, we'll
come in. As you know, Gary, we did it in
your bathroom for you. We remove all your switch plate covers.

(44:54):
We cover everything up very very thoroughly.

Speaker 1 (44:57):
Now go dare that morning y'all showed up. My wife
probably already did that because that's the way she rolls.

Speaker 13 (45:02):
Yeah, she did. She helped out a lot, Actually she did.
She was she was very proactive. Actually we appreciated that
we did.

Speaker 1 (45:09):
We did. No, she's awesome. But this is this is
part of the project, is part of the process. It
really is.

Speaker 13 (45:13):
Because you know, it doesn't matter how good of a
painter you are. Okay, paint splatters, it drips, things happen. Okay,
So the difference between a professional and an amateur, I've
always said, is a professional, well wipe his mistakes up. Okay,
because mistakes are going to happen, right, that's the point.

(45:35):
So we try to mitigate that and cover thoroughly, thoroughly everything. Okay,
take your plate covers off. Then we go through all
your sheet rock, all right, because there's always imperfections in
your walls and your ceilings, no matter what. Some stand
out more than others, some don't. But we see every
bit of that and we go through it with drywall

(45:57):
compound and we repair every bit of that stuff. And
then we go a step further and we do a
two coat spot prime system is what we do. Okay,
we'll spot prime it with regular drywall primer first, and
then we spot prime it with the actual finish paint
that we're going to be using. Okay, this helps for

(46:18):
the end result so that you don't see any what
we call in the industry flashing, all right, when you
look down the wall. How many times if you look
down a wall and you see all these weird, little
leopardy looking spots everywhere. Okay, those are called flash marks,
is what those are. So by doing that two coat
spot priming system, we we get rid of all that,

(46:40):
and the job just comes out a whole lot better.
And uh, you know, we will we will calk the
corners of your of your room, even if there's no
trim up there, just to create a new line so
that when we cut our line, it's a it's a
nice straight line that you could just about shave with. Okay,
that's sharp, and that's our standard. That is our absolute standard.
We don't veer from that one bet. It's been doing

(47:02):
it this way for many years and it's it's you know,
proven to be pretty uh successful.

Speaker 1 (47:09):
So now the example, the job you did for us
in the master bathroom, Okay, that was you know, not
a huge bathroom, wasn't small, wasn't huge either, But now
you go into extremely large places and absolutely the process
is the same, I guess exactly the same. It really is.

Speaker 13 (47:26):
Now if we're doing a new construction, let's say where
it's brand new walls.

Speaker 1 (47:31):
New sheet rocking on the imperfections there.

Speaker 13 (47:33):
But yeah, and so the sheet rock guys will generally
take care of all that, okay, is what they do.
We're we're not messing around with sheet rock at that point.
We are focusing on the painting. At that point, however,
we also implement certain little systems that we'd like to
put in place to try to make those and results
come out as best as possible as well. Right, For example,

(47:56):
your walls are always going to get one code of
primer in two coats of finish paint, no matter what.
That's that's the bar none standard right there. Okay, Well,
once you get that prime coat on there, Gary, all
those imperfections even in new sheet rock will show up.
You can't see it until you get some paint on it,
right Okay, Well, at that point we like to have

(48:18):
the sheet rock guys come back in and do their
pull up work that they need to do, because once
we spot prime it, it's getting two full coats of
finish paint over the top of that in lieu of
waiting till the first coat of finished paint went on,
and now you're only getting one more coat, okay. So
it's all about the millage the build the thickness of

(48:40):
millage of paint on the wall that really makes or
breaks it and makes it look solid and uniform, kind
of like it grew there right the term. So there's
a lot of things like that, and at a lot
of contractors, builders, They just don't know the system of that.
So that's where we come in. We help delegate those
type of things so that the job in the end

(49:01):
comes out right because let's face it, at the end
of the job, people eat with their eyes, Gary, that's
what they see. They see the painting, they see the finish.

Speaker 1 (49:08):
Yeah, exactly. Yeah, that's what it's about. You're the last
thing they see. We're the last game. You're doing that.
That's that's what they see. Exactly.

Speaker 13 (49:16):
Maybe uh maybe uh Renee you know, might be the
last guy or us. You know, it's kind of up
for the floor of the wall, you know what I mean.
But but we're the finishers. That's what we are. Uh
So we need to come in last and make sure
that uh you know, everything looks great.

Speaker 1 (49:33):
So really yeah, well again, like it's so many times
and again you mentioned Renee again, but we're talking about them.
The details are always in the prep, correct, you know.
I mean it's it's like, you know, practicing all week
and then playing on Saturday, exactly, you know, I mean,
this is this is this. I think it's pretty good
out what you did. If you if you don't do

(49:54):
the prep right, if you don't put in the practice time,
the prep time to get to get ready for the game,
then the game's gonna be a disaster. It's exactly right. Gary.

Speaker 13 (50:01):
There's always a little phrase I like to tell all
the guys. Our finishes are only as good as a
substrates that we put them on. Okay, So if that substrate,
if that surface is not prepped correctly, or we haven't
gone through the proper steps, our finish isn't gonna look right,
and it's on us. So we have to know the

(50:23):
right steps to take the right products to use in
the right situations. And there's a variety of them. Gary,
It's it's funny because you referred earlier. You know, everybody says, well,
I can paint, and I can do it. I can
do it, and chances are they can. They can throw
some pain up there, no problem. But there is such
a clear cut difference between professional painting and non professional painting.

(50:47):
They're just is and these are the things that we're
referring to that make up that difference.

Speaker 1 (50:52):
Yeah, in this particular home, they redid it whenever that
was it was pretty obvious. Oh it was. It wasn't
a professional here, No paint up in that in that bathroom,
but there is now so thank you for that. Absolutely,
I know that the estimates are always free. It really did.
And you know, aside from the job that you do

(51:13):
and the great pride you take in that, you take
great pride in something else too, and that is customer satisfaction,
customer service.

Speaker 13 (51:23):
We strive on it, Gary, we do, we do. You know,
I can't tell you how many times I've showed up
to a job for an estimate and the homeowners told me, well,
you're the third person that I've called and the only
person that's shown up. Okay, it just baffles me every time.
I can't understand it, you know, to save my life.
But you know, look, this is this is a service

(51:46):
we're providing, okay. And not only are you going to get,
you know, the highest quality paint job, but on the
front end and the back end, okay, front end being
the estimate, the service of showing up when we say
we're going to show up, giving you an estimate and
a timely matter. It's a free estimate, giving you color
advice in a detailed estimate too, absolutely very detailed estimate.

(52:08):
We break everything down black and white, there's no no
gray areas in our estimates whatsoever. Okay, there's no room
for well, does it really mean this or does it
mean that? Okay, no additional cost ever. These are the
things that really really matter to homeowners they just do
and contractors for that matter. And so we have gone

(52:31):
out of our way to really create a very thorough
system when it comes to that, even down to helping
people pick colors out, what goes with what, giving advice.
You know, we do this all the time on the
on the back end of it. Once your job is done.

(52:53):
It's it's we constantly tell people, I don't care if
it's a month from now or two months from now
or three months from now. If you see something that
needs a little touch up or this or that, call us.
We'll be out within a day or two to take
care of it. Okay. How many how many painting contractors
out there are going to do this? Okay, they're just
not And it's uh, it's our integrity.

Speaker 1 (53:15):
We have to. It's just the most important things. You're
on twenty three years without Yes, sir Russ, always good
to see you, my friend. Same here Gary and the
website Finishingtouchteam dot com all the infos right there, contact
in for everything else.

Speaker 13 (53:28):
Right absolutely, or you can give me a call at
eight oh three four six seven six seven five nine.

Speaker 1 (53:33):
All right, all right, that's gonna do it for the
Home improve and show the middle of this morning. Hey, Russ,
have a great thanksgiving you too, Gary, you too, thank you.

Speaker 12 (53:39):
Hi.

Speaker 1 (53:39):
This is Gary David. You've heard me talk for years
about Anthony John Construction and the wonderful jobs they do
for folks all across the Midlands. When it comes to
roofing and gutting, well it's the same people doing the job,
but the name has changed. That's right now. It's Beaver
Roofing and Beaver Gutters. Leave it to Beaver for all
your roofing and gutter needs. The same great service and
the same great folks. I'd Anthony John Construction, just with

(54:01):
a new name eight oh three nine nine one roof
and Beaverroofing dot com the gutter roofing work. Leave it
to Beaver Beaver Roofing and Beaver Gutters.