August 2, 2025 • 30 mins
Dean’s new chicks, practical cabinet painting tips, HVAC troubleshooting advice, and Dutch door design/install insights.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
KFI AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp, The
House Whisper on demand on the iHeartRadio app. Welcome Home.
I'm Dean Sharp, the house Whisper, Custom home Builder, custom
home Designer, and every Saturday morning and Sunday morning for
(00:20):
that matter, your guide to better understand that place where
you live. Today on the show, it's Saturday. It's the
first Saturday in August, So happy August to you. My gosh,
how is it already August? I can't believe it, But
we're here today on the show. As always on Saturday mornings.
(00:41):
Your calls, your calls. You get to set the agenda.
Anything that's got you scratching your head about your home,
be it design, construction, DIY, concerns inside, outside, hardescape, landscape.
I got you, I do, and we'll put our heads
together and we'll get it figured out. The number to
(01:02):
reach me eight three three to ask Dean A three
three to ask Dean A three three, the numeral two
and then you just spell out ask Dean. The phone
lines are open now, our call screener is ready to go.
They'll tell you everything you need to know. Popy into
the queue. You can listen to the show while you wait,
(01:23):
and you know, as always with Saturday mornings, it's a
very special time for a very elite group of people
who are up and adam this early in the morning.
Or if you live further east of California, you're just
having a regular Saturday morning and we welcome you as well.
So give us a call a three three to ask Dean.
(01:44):
All right, let's take a second and say hello to
the team that makes this happen. Good morning, Sam, Good
morning Dean. How you doing today. I'm good. I'm good.
Sam's in studio with his studio dog. What's the name
of our dog in studio? Today?
Speaker 2 (02:02):
We got Marlee in the house tonight or today.
Speaker 1 (02:04):
Marley is seventeen years old. Yeah, he's an old man,
just hanging out, just hanging out. Well, he's got that
perfect just hang out temperament. Oh yeah, no, he's perfect.
He's the best. He's the best dog going in the universe.
There you go, There you go. And sitting across the
table from me, my better half, my designed partner, my
best friend in all the world. Her spirit animal is
(02:29):
an elephant, but she looks in no way like an elephant.
Just fy I look at you. You're just so little
and adorable someone your size. It's just odd that an
elephant is your spirit. Well, I guess it doesn't.
Speaker 2 (02:45):
Really, it doesn't.
Speaker 1 (02:47):
Size doesn't matter in that regard.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
I just love animals over here.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
That's true. Except for the rooster who went off this
morning at four fifteen.
Speaker 2 (02:58):
He is very talkative.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
He is. Yeah, he's a yacker, he really is. I
think he's showing off because now he has a young
apprentice with him. That's it, a young We have a
new rooster. Everybody we do. We got a new in
uh I was I was gonna say, a new set
of chicks, a group. It was time our old ladies,
(03:22):
our flock had been dwindling. We were down to three
old ladies. And who aren't laying eggs anymore. They're past.
They're just sitting there eating feet every day. And no,
we don't eat our chickens. Just they lay eggs. There
are pets. We have fun, that's the way it works.
But they aren't there, you know. They are what post
men apostle technically chickens. So they're not laying eggs anymore.
(03:45):
They're just having fun, just cruising around. And we got
lucky the rooster, the big boy. But we got this
new set of chicks, ten of them ten and one
of them turned out to be also a rooster. Our
naked neck Polky, who is the most interesting bird you've
ever looked at in your life. He really is cute
(04:07):
because he's a he's part silky, part polish so so
part silky so he's got really really beautiful of fine feathers,
part polish. So he's got a wacky hairdoo up on
top of his head.
Speaker 2 (04:20):
Instead of it being a poof, it's feathers, yes, which
is really pretty. And and he has a long naked neck.
Speaker 1 (04:27):
And he's a naked neck, so from his shoulder, from
his shoulders up to his chin. No, no feathers on
the neck. Yeah, it's a weird looking bird. But somehow
he's adorable.
Speaker 2 (04:39):
He's adorable. He probably could be a show bird.
Speaker 1 (04:42):
Yeah, because he's so weirdly adorable. Anyway, his name is
Pine and we didn't know he was a he until
a few weeks ago. Lucky went off and then there
was then there was an echo. Lucky crowed in the morning,
and then there was this tiny, little teenage echo and
(05:04):
we're like, oh no, oh no, one of them.
Speaker 2 (05:08):
We had to stare at them and wait for that
sound to get yeah.
Speaker 3 (05:11):
Wait, yeah.
Speaker 1 (05:11):
We went out there. We sat very quietly. We're like,
all right, who's going to do it? And then all
of a sudden it went off, and we're like, oh
my gosh, it's Pine.
Speaker 2 (05:19):
And had it not been Pine, that rooster may have
gone back to True the breeder.
Speaker 1 (05:24):
Pine is staying with us.
Speaker 2 (05:26):
He is because he's so darn cute. Yes, and Olivia
can hold him, and he's.
Speaker 1 (05:30):
Really and and he gets and Lucky gets on. Sometimes
roosters don't get on with each other because they're jerks.
But but Lucky has kind of adopted him, literally taking
him under his wing. Literally anyway, So there you go.
There's a chicken update. I know you were all dying
to hear that, but but that's Tina, my best friend
(05:51):
in the world, who's up with me this morning and
sitting in studio. All right, we've got calls starting to
come in on the board. So here's what we're gonna do.
We're going to take a quick break and when we
come back and go to the phones, more of your
calls on the way. You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp,
the house whisper, Dean Sharp, the house whisper here to
(06:12):
help you take your home to the next level. Good
Saturday morning to you, my friend. Hope the day is
bright and uh, prosperous and productive. That's the key word
I was looking for. We're going to try and be
productive here as well. We're taking calls today. The number
(06:33):
to reach me eight three three two. Ask Dean eight
three three the numeral two. Ask Dean eight three three two.
Ask Dean. The phone lines are open right now when
we have room on the board for you. Doesn't matter
when you call in as far as your chance of
getting on the air, because I just grab calls randomly
off the board. Uh, but you got to be here
(06:55):
in order to make it happen. And traffic's always light
on Saturday morning. But we've got calls on the board.
Let's get to it. I want to talk to Laura. Laura,
good morning and welcome Homeidane.
Speaker 4 (07:09):
I'm looking to replace my cabinet on door fronts and
drawer fronts in my kitchen, and I know to paint
them use Benjamin More cabinet paint based on your show,
and I'm how to paint them cabinets right now or
stand our spain, So I know I have to stand
it crime it painted. Any best tricks placed the buy
(07:32):
cabinet front doors and drawer fronts. And then I had
this edging around my countertops that kind of looks like
would but it feels like plastic and I don't know
if it's the mirror or what it is. But how
to paint that because I don't know of standing it
and it's in I'm hoping standing permanent and painting it
(07:54):
it will last with this cabinet paint.
Speaker 1 (07:58):
Okay?
Speaker 4 (07:58):
Question from science.
Speaker 1 (08:01):
Okay, so so you haven't actually selected the the doors yet.
Speaker 4 (08:07):
No, I'm looking online for places, but mixed reviews of
every place I'm looking. And I know, you know, everyone
has their own opinions of places, so you take them
how you want them. But do you have any recommendations
of where to purchase door fronts and drawer fronts? And
then that's clutching around the count of time.
Speaker 1 (08:29):
Yeah, yeah, okay, So first of all, where to purchase
you know, if you don't find exactly what you're looking
for online, then get some advice from the people at
the kitchen store. Honestly, because should call them up and say, okay,
here's my situation. Especially if you've got any odd sized doors,
they can definitely help you out with that because they've
(08:51):
got the They got the line on multiple different brands
and multiple different lines of cabinet doors. The cabinet door
that you're looking to replace your existing ones with, is
it a raised panel door? Is it like a flat
shaker door? What do you what are you thinking? What's
the planet?
Speaker 4 (09:10):
It's the house was built in ninety three, so it
and it used to be like a honey oak, and
I stand in a little bit darker so it's not
so yucky looking. So it's kind of raised ish, has
some detail on it that we don't like anymore, but
we all looking at going more playing as a shaker
(09:33):
style cabinet doorfront and doorfronts.
Speaker 1 (09:37):
So well, the reason I A, yeah, the reason I
asked is because one of the big things about cabinet
doors that a lot of people aren't really aware of.
If you're using now you if you're going for a shaker,
which is a framed exterior and a flat panel in
the center, then you're good. You're good with you know,
(09:57):
you don't have to follow this particular piece of advice
because that center shaker panel is some in almost every
shaker door you would buy. It's some form of a
piece of vineyard plywood, which is a good thing. That's
a good thing, not a bad thing. Some cabinet doors
(10:18):
these days that have raised panels, some people think, oh, well,
I got to go with the stain grade door because
that's the solid wood panel, and that must be the best,
because all these other doors that are paint grade have
an MDF panel, like a medium density fiberboard panel, even
with a wood frame around them, and that doesn't seem right.
(10:39):
And yet that's exactly right for those of you who
are thinking about doing this, because when it comes to
a paint grade cabinet, we always use an MDF fiberboard
center panel because it won't split, and they're notorious of
solid wood interior. Raised panels are notorious for sometimes cracking
and splitting a lot on the grain line. But that
(11:00):
doesn't apply to you, Laura. I'm just laying that out
there for everybody else who's thinking about replacing their cabinet doors.
There are so many good suppliers of shaker style cabinet
doors that I'm sure you're gonna be able to find one,
but you know, give the kitchen store ring too and
get some advice along those lines, because there are multiple
sources to find them. Some of them are put together
(11:22):
better than others. And so that's what yes, yeah, yeah,
and that's what that's what you want to be looking
for for sure. Uh. And if you if there's anywhere
where you can get either a sample or get hands
on or eyes on, I would always recommend that first
before committing to it, because even though you're not replacing
all your cabinets, it's still it's still a big pull
(11:43):
to replace all of the doors and drawerfronts in the kitchen. Now,
let's talk about the the stuff that you've got left over.
If you're replacing doors and drawerfronts, okay, then you don't
have to worry about much prep on the new ones
because they're coming in raw and ready to rock and
roll for your paint. Just I assume that. And the
(12:07):
best thing to do is to order them either raw
and or pre primed, and that's always a great primed
Yeah yeah, pre primed from the factory is just a
fantastic way to go because they're basically paint ready for you. Okay,
you just make sure they're clean and dust free and
they're paint ready and ready to go. Now, as far
as the existing face frame of your cabinet, when we
(12:30):
say sanding, okay, I just want to make it really clear,
you're not restaining these cabinets, you're painting them. Okay. So
when we say sand, we do not need to sand
these cabinets all the way down to bear wood. Okay.
What we're looking to do is number one, we want
to make sure those frames are cleaned up nice and clean,
(12:50):
and we want to basically sand them just enough to
open up the porosity of the finish that's on there. Okay,
So we want to dull the finish. And if you've
successfully dulled the finish and then wipe them down super
clean and ready, then chances are they are ready for
paint at that point, because you know, the cabinets have
(13:12):
got paint or stain on them, and then they've got
a polyurethane finish on them that may or may not
be in great shape after the years have gone by.
You want to get to the point where you've opened
up the porosity simply so that the paint is going
to grab on to that surface. And not peel and
chip away. And the same is true with that little
(13:33):
strip around the edge of the countertop. I hope it's
not plastic, because that would be weird. First of all,
chances are it's probably a highly because it's an edge piece,
it's probably a piece of wood with a lot of
polyurethane on it. Okay. So again we're talking about a
(13:55):
very a very fine, relatively fine grit of sandpaper. And again,
because you're painting it, you're not really worried about messing up,
you know, even if it is plastic, messing up you know,
some veneer that's printed on it. Okay, So we're talking
about very very light, very very small grit sandpaper to
(14:20):
again take off sort of burnish, take off the shine
of that edge piece without changing its form or digging
into it. And I think chances are very very likely,
maybe ninety eight percent chance. You just take off any
kind of shine that it's got, clean it up real good,
it'll be ready for paint.
Speaker 4 (14:39):
And can I use the same cabinet paint for that
edgeing of the countertop?
Speaker 1 (14:44):
Yeah, I would say so. I mean, if you've got
a chemic quality paint, yeah, then that's where you should
go with that edging piece, because if that's part of
the color scheme, then then use that there as well.
Does that make sense?
Speaker 4 (15:01):
Great? Thank you so much for your hop. I really
appreciate it.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
You're so welcome, Lauren. Thank you for the call, really
really great question. All right, we've got more calls waiting.
A quick break. We'll get back to it. Your Home
with Dean Sharp, the House Whisperer. You're listening to Home
with Dean Sharp on demand from KFI AM six forty.
(15:24):
Dean Sharp, the house whisper here to help you transform
your ordinary house into an extraordinary home. That's what we do.
That's what we do around here every day of the week,
but with you, we do it on Saturday mornings and
Sunday mornings Live. It's a beautiful Saturday morning, first Saturday
in August. We are as we do taking calls today.
(15:48):
The number to reach me eight three three to ask
Dean eight three three. The numeral to ask Dean A
three three to ask Dean. It's just that simple. And
there's room on the for you if you want to
give give me a call. Who knows we can put
our heads together figure out what's going on. With your home.
I want to talk to Debbie. Hey, Debbie, welcome home.
Speaker 4 (16:13):
Yes, sir.
Speaker 3 (16:15):
A couple of years ago we purchased an HVAC unit
because the other one had seen its better days and
it is under warranty. But a few days ago the
fan was working with the the system was not coming
on the compressor and it is under warranty, so that's
(16:37):
not the problem. But the innercal.
Speaker 4 (16:41):
Was going to be well, it needed to be replaced. Well.
Speaker 3 (16:47):
The guy couldn't explain to me why the dang thing
had happen so quickly, you know, So I was just wondering.
I mean, is that sort of thing common?
Speaker 1 (17:01):
Yeah, that's a good question.
Speaker 4 (17:02):
I mean it really ticks me off.
Speaker 3 (17:04):
What about you know, are working, But you know, it's
terrible when you don't have cool air.
Speaker 1 (17:14):
I know, I know it's the worst, especially when we're
right in the thick of it. Not only just cool air,
but the fact of the matter is that air conditioning
dehumidifies the air, and so when it's when it's warm
and sticky outside, man, that's when we need the AC
more than ever. Have they got it fixed for you, Debbie?
Just curious?
Speaker 3 (17:35):
He said the part was going to take about a
ten day timeframe, and I'll oh, it's in a mantic unit.
I was, I don't even know where they're headquarters. But
about ten days, man, I mean, they only get to
think is that it's under wark. But you know, I
can't explain to me why that would have happened so quickly.
Speaker 1 (17:57):
Yeah, well, okay, So here's the thing. HVAC systems. And
I'm not gonna throw shade on anybody here, but I'm
just telling you the truth. An HVAC system it's a
very complex piece of equipment. It may be, in fact,
the most complex piece of equipment that you own for
(18:19):
your home. A lot of moving parts, a lot of
things going on there to create modern day refrigeration, very
very complex systems. And every once in a while, depending
on your brand too, but because there are some brands
that are a little more dependable than others. But every
once in a while, the fact jone just like a
car that you know, that car manufacturer that produces thousands
(18:44):
and thousands of dependable cars, and all of a sudden
one comes out of the factory and for one reason
or another, it's sort of a lemon Okay. And I'm
not saying yours is not saying yours is a lemon.
In other words, that it's that it's got a whole
systemic thing breaking down. But yeah, every once in a while,
well even on a brand new unit, you find out
something went wrong and something needs to be replaced. Now,
(19:06):
hopefully you're HVAC guys competent and he's on top of
it and and it's going to get it changed out
for you as soon as possible so that you're up
and running again. But yeah, it's very frustrating because they're
not cheap. They're not cheap at all to replace your
air conditioning. And when it's new, just a couple of
years old, man, that's frustrating, especially when it breaks down
(19:29):
right in the middle of summertime. So yeah, it's a
it's a it's a tough road, uh, And I feel
for you. And also, though I just want to for
everybody who's listening, I also want to encourage that when
it comes to HVAC, finding the right installer is a huge,
(19:52):
hugely important thing, way more important than you might think,
because an HVAC system is yes, there's a lot of
a qui whipment. Yes there it's all factory made equipment.
But it's not like buying a new refrigerator where you
just pull the other one out and you know, put
it up on Facebook marketplace to sell and just slide
a new one in, plug it in, and you throw
(20:13):
all the sandwiches in there, and you're good to go.
An HVAC system has has to be has to be
really mated with the house. And that's all about the installer, okay.
And a great installer can install a you know, relatively
average system and it'll last for you know, a couple
of decades, and a poor install can put a lot
(20:36):
of pressure on even a pop notch piece of equipment
and have it go bad prematurely. Now I'm not saying
that it's a bad install that made your unit go
out in just two years. That's not That doesn't happen. Okay.
So again I'm not throwing shade on your installer, but
I'm just letting everybody know vetting the install is as
important as finding the right unit to put in your home.
(21:00):
But every once in a while, it's true, Debbie, there
are lemons out there and U or something goes wrong
and I'm very very sorry, and I hope.
Speaker 3 (21:09):
That Nate put the gas in there, but he said
it's a prolestion and it went out after one and
a half days.
Speaker 1 (21:18):
So yeah, so that's the problem. There's there's a defect
in the coil obviously, because the coil and the copper lines,
that's where the refrigerant goes, and the refrigerant should be
go in there and last four years. In fact, in theory,
refrigerant should never leave an hc A system HVAC system.
(21:39):
So so the idea that he put the refrigerant in
and it was and it bled out in a couple
of days. Yeah, definitely there's something wrong with the coil
and it and it needs replacing. And I'm sure he's
going to get it handled for you. And I hope
the part comes in sooner than yes, sooner than later.
Where are you at, Debbie? Where you at? Where you're
(22:00):
calling from.
Speaker 3 (22:02):
Raleigh, North Carolina? And I'm sure I always learned something.
Speaker 2 (22:07):
Yeah, oh but thank you.
Speaker 3 (22:10):
You know, it's not in the hot night, it's it's
kind of mid eighties, and you know, so I'm looking
forward to uh, you.
Speaker 1 (22:16):
Know, what's the humidity set at today?
Speaker 4 (22:22):
Not sun?
Speaker 3 (22:23):
Was sure?
Speaker 1 (22:24):
Yeah, see, I mean mid eighties that's fine. But if
you know, if it's like seventy percent humidity, then yeah.
Speaker 4 (22:31):
It probably is.
Speaker 2 (22:32):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (22:34):
All right, well, Debbie, you take care air, you know.
I yeah, you take care and let me let me
let me give you a tip. I'm going to give
you a tip about those fans too. Okay, don't just
blow air around the room, all right, because fans don't
cool the air, they cool human beings. And so make
(22:55):
sure you've got a fan on that it's pointed straight
at you. Okay, moving around the room you can have.
You could have ten fans in the room just circulating
the air. It's not gonna get much done. Fans are
all about cooling us via the evaporative concept of blowing
air across our skin and having the moisture and our
bodies evaporate quicker. So if anybody, Debbie and anybody else
(23:22):
is struggling with the ac right now and using fans
to try and cool off, just make sure the fans
are pointed at the people in the room, because that's
how you're gonna stay cooler with the fans. Okay, Debbie,
you hang in there, my friend, and thank you for
listening from all the way over in ralling North Carolina,
and keep on listening because I'll keep handing out the
good stuff, and I'm here for you. All right, y'all,
(23:44):
We'll take a quick break and then get back to
the phones your home with Dean Sharp, the house Whisper.
Dean Sharp, the house Whisper, here to remind you that
when it comes to transforming your home, design matters most.
Speaker 1 (23:58):
Oh it so does it, so does. What does he
mean when he says design matters most? It simply means
this that the biggest transformative thing that your home can
undergo is not a better contractor better materials, upgraded you know,
whatever it is that you might be upgrading, cabinets, stone,
(24:20):
you know, flooring. No, No, the biggest transformation of your
home comes from having it looked at again through the
window of better design, better flow, better spaciousness, better light,
all of the things that go into design. Design is
(24:41):
at the core of transforming a home. That's why, even
though I'm a general contractor been a builder for long, long,
long time, Tina and I we spend our lives for
years and years and years now focus solely on and
custom home design because design is the transformative element. And then,
(25:05):
of course you want good materials and good contractors executing
that design. But it is the change of design that
changes the home you can have. You can pour a lot,
a lot of great money, a lot of great money
into a home very easily these days. I know you
all know that great craftsmanship, great materials, but if it's
(25:26):
following a so so or a bad design, all you
end up with is a really well built, very expensive,
poorly designed home. And design is the problem at the
get go, So design is the answer for it. So
just remember that design matters most. That's that's one of
the things that sets our little program apart from everything
(25:48):
else out there. Because yeah, of course I want to
talk to you about, you know, fixing your leaky toilet
and your roof and all of these other things, but
we also talk about design and architecture and its effect
on you and the way to degrate that into your home.
And that's what makes all the so all right, I'm
getting off my soapbox and I'm going to get back
on the phone and I want to talk to Mark. Hey, Mark,
(26:09):
welcome home, Good.
Speaker 3 (26:12):
Morning, Dean.
Speaker 6 (26:13):
Thank you for your time. I appreciate all your knowledge
and sharing your insight with your listeners.
Speaker 1 (26:19):
Thank you, sir. How can I help you?
Speaker 6 (26:21):
I had a question about Dutch doors. I was thinking
about installing one in the house. I was wondering if
there was anything you could add on that as far
as materials or any secrets to install.
Speaker 1 (26:36):
There's no real secrets to the install of a Dutch door.
Love them. Our front door is a Dutch store by
the way, front door of my house, so a Dutch
door for those of you who are like, what is
a Dutch store, It's one of those doors where half
of it, you know, the top half opens independently of
the bottom half. Right, It's just a kind of a
classic old, very homey, very you know, get a little
(26:58):
airflow going through, but let the dogs out, you know,
kind of situation where you keep the lower half. So
you know, hinges are very important, high quality hinges for
a Dutch door. You can't just take a regular door
and cut it in half and use it as a
Dutch door. Okay, just I know you know that mark.
(27:18):
But just so everybody understands, a Dutch door actually has
a rabbited A good Dutch door has a rabbited interlock.
What that means is that there's kind of an L
shaped cut on the top of the lower section and
on the bottom of the upper section, and they they
mate with each other for weather weather proofing purposes, right,
(27:41):
And there's a really good Dutch doors have a nice
little strip of weather stripping in there so that when
the door is shut, not only does it not rattle,
but it also seals out the weather. It air seals
it properly, and so on and so forth. But there
really aren't any major tricks to installing them, other than
your typical door that you're replacing has three hinges, and
(28:06):
the Dutch door is going to have four. So even
though the top and the very top and the very
bottom hinge can probably stay exactly where they are, you're
gonna need to fill in that middle routed out hinge area,
fill that in, paint over that, and then router out
two other hinge pockets for the door itself, and just
(28:27):
make sure those are working really, really well. Probably the
thing that most people overlook or don't fully think through
when it comes to a Dutch door is they're not
the easiest doors in the world to do screens for
there are. You can get one of those little pull
out pocket screens for a dutch door that will pull across,
but they can be a little bulky and cumbersome on
(28:48):
a Dutch door. So if you're going Dutch, just understand
you're going to keep that upper door open. There's no screen,
so you know, if you've got a lot of bugs
in the area, maybe give that, you know, a half
be of pause and make sure you know what you're
getting into. We don't have a lot of bugs around us,
and so the dutch door being open is something that
(29:10):
just works really well for us, especially when we're expecting
guests over my front door. And even though Dutch stores
are probably more common near at the back of the house.
And the other thing with the yeah, the other thing
with the Dutch stores, you're going to need a good
locking mechanism for the upper portion, Okay, whether it's a
little bolt that inserts down into the shelf or a
(29:31):
little sliding half block. And the last thing that not
a lot of people think of until after the fact
is that once the dutch door is open, there's probably
you should probably set up a hook or a latch
system in order to attach it or fasten it to
the opposite wall so that it stays open as opposed
(29:52):
to the wind, just you know, kind of sucking it
shut or blowing it closed all the time. But apart
from that, there's not a lot of uh, you know,
they're not that tricky. They're they're pretty basic design and
they're wonderful for those of the of us who are
looking to, you know, to open up a door, but
not all the way.
Speaker 6 (30:12):
Well, great, thanks for your helping. I'm looking forward to
getting one in the house.
Speaker 1 (30:16):
All right, Mark, good luck with it, and uh, I'm
sure you can enjoy it, Bud, I'm sure you will.
All right, let's take a break and up next more
of your calls. The number to reach me eight three
three two. Ask Dean eight three three the numeral two
Ask Dean. You're setting the agenda today. Anything you want
to talk about regarding your home. It's our Saturday morning.
(30:37):
All calls show your Home with Dean Shark the house Whisper.
You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
KFI A M six forty
KFI AM six forty. You're listening to Dean Sharp, The
House Whisper on demand on the iHeartRadio app. Welcome Home.
I'm Dean Sharp, the house Whisper, Custom home Builder, custom
home Designer, and every Saturday morning and Sunday morning for
(00:20):
that matter, your guide to better understand that place where
you live. Today on the show, it's Saturday. It's the
first Saturday in August, So happy August to you. My gosh,
how is it already August? I can't believe it, But
we're here today on the show. As always on Saturday mornings.
(00:41):
Your calls, your calls. You get to set the agenda.
Anything that's got you scratching your head about your home,
be it design, construction, DIY, concerns inside, outside, hardescape, landscape.
I got you, I do, and we'll put our heads
together and we'll get it figured out. The number to
(01:02):
reach me eight three three to ask Dean A three
three to ask Dean A three three, the numeral two
and then you just spell out ask Dean. The phone
lines are open now, our call screener is ready to go.
They'll tell you everything you need to know. Popy into
the queue. You can listen to the show while you wait,
(01:23):
and you know, as always with Saturday mornings, it's a
very special time for a very elite group of people
who are up and adam this early in the morning.
Or if you live further east of California, you're just
having a regular Saturday morning and we welcome you as well.
So give us a call a three three to ask Dean.
(01:44):
All right, let's take a second and say hello to
the team that makes this happen. Good morning, Sam, Good
morning Dean. How you doing today. I'm good. I'm good.
Sam's in studio with his studio dog. What's the name
of our dog in studio? Today?
Speaker 2 (02:02):
We got Marlee in the house tonight or today.
Speaker 1 (02:04):
Marley is seventeen years old. Yeah, he's an old man,
just hanging out, just hanging out. Well, he's got that
perfect just hang out temperament. Oh yeah, no, he's perfect.
He's the best. He's the best dog going in the universe.
There you go, There you go. And sitting across the
table from me, my better half, my designed partner, my
best friend in all the world. Her spirit animal is
(02:29):
an elephant, but she looks in no way like an elephant.
Just fy I look at you. You're just so little
and adorable someone your size. It's just odd that an
elephant is your spirit. Well, I guess it doesn't.
Speaker 2 (02:45):
Really, it doesn't.
Speaker 1 (02:47):
Size doesn't matter in that regard.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
I just love animals over here.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
That's true. Except for the rooster who went off this
morning at four fifteen.
Speaker 2 (02:58):
He is very talkative.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
He is. Yeah, he's a yacker, he really is. I
think he's showing off because now he has a young
apprentice with him. That's it, a young We have a
new rooster. Everybody we do. We got a new in
uh I was I was gonna say, a new set
of chicks, a group. It was time our old ladies,
(03:22):
our flock had been dwindling. We were down to three
old ladies. And who aren't laying eggs anymore. They're past.
They're just sitting there eating feet every day. And no,
we don't eat our chickens. Just they lay eggs. There
are pets. We have fun, that's the way it works.
But they aren't there, you know. They are what post
men apostle technically chickens. So they're not laying eggs anymore.
(03:45):
They're just having fun, just cruising around. And we got
lucky the rooster, the big boy. But we got this
new set of chicks, ten of them ten and one
of them turned out to be also a rooster. Our
naked neck Polky, who is the most interesting bird you've
ever looked at in your life. He really is cute
(04:07):
because he's a he's part silky, part polish so so
part silky so he's got really really beautiful of fine feathers,
part polish. So he's got a wacky hairdoo up on
top of his head.
Speaker 2 (04:20):
Instead of it being a poof, it's feathers, yes, which
is really pretty. And and he has a long naked neck.
Speaker 1 (04:27):
And he's a naked neck, so from his shoulder, from
his shoulders up to his chin. No, no feathers on
the neck. Yeah, it's a weird looking bird. But somehow
he's adorable.
Speaker 2 (04:39):
He's adorable. He probably could be a show bird.
Speaker 1 (04:42):
Yeah, because he's so weirdly adorable. Anyway, his name is
Pine and we didn't know he was a he until
a few weeks ago. Lucky went off and then there
was then there was an echo. Lucky crowed in the morning,
and then there was this tiny, little teenage echo and
(05:04):
we're like, oh no, oh no, one of them.
Speaker 2 (05:08):
We had to stare at them and wait for that
sound to get yeah.
Speaker 3 (05:11):
Wait, yeah.
Speaker 1 (05:11):
We went out there. We sat very quietly. We're like,
all right, who's going to do it? And then all
of a sudden it went off, and we're like, oh
my gosh, it's Pine.
Speaker 2 (05:19):
And had it not been Pine, that rooster may have
gone back to True the breeder.
Speaker 1 (05:24):
Pine is staying with us.
Speaker 2 (05:26):
He is because he's so darn cute. Yes, and Olivia
can hold him, and he's.
Speaker 1 (05:30):
Really and and he gets and Lucky gets on. Sometimes
roosters don't get on with each other because they're jerks.
But but Lucky has kind of adopted him, literally taking
him under his wing. Literally anyway, So there you go.
There's a chicken update. I know you were all dying
to hear that, but but that's Tina, my best friend
(05:51):
in the world, who's up with me this morning and
sitting in studio. All right, we've got calls starting to
come in on the board. So here's what we're gonna do.
We're going to take a quick break and when we
come back and go to the phones, more of your
calls on the way. You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp,
the house whisper, Dean Sharp, the house whisper here to
(06:12):
help you take your home to the next level. Good
Saturday morning to you, my friend. Hope the day is
bright and uh, prosperous and productive. That's the key word
I was looking for. We're going to try and be
productive here as well. We're taking calls today. The number
(06:33):
to reach me eight three three two. Ask Dean eight
three three the numeral two. Ask Dean eight three three two.
Ask Dean. The phone lines are open right now when
we have room on the board for you. Doesn't matter
when you call in as far as your chance of
getting on the air, because I just grab calls randomly
off the board. Uh, but you got to be here
(06:55):
in order to make it happen. And traffic's always light
on Saturday morning. But we've got calls on the board.
Let's get to it. I want to talk to Laura. Laura,
good morning and welcome Homeidane.
Speaker 4 (07:09):
I'm looking to replace my cabinet on door fronts and
drawer fronts in my kitchen, and I know to paint
them use Benjamin More cabinet paint based on your show,
and I'm how to paint them cabinets right now or
stand our spain, So I know I have to stand
it crime it painted. Any best tricks placed the buy
(07:32):
cabinet front doors and drawer fronts. And then I had
this edging around my countertops that kind of looks like
would but it feels like plastic and I don't know
if it's the mirror or what it is. But how
to paint that because I don't know of standing it
and it's in I'm hoping standing permanent and painting it
(07:54):
it will last with this cabinet paint.
Speaker 1 (07:58):
Okay?
Speaker 4 (07:58):
Question from science.
Speaker 1 (08:01):
Okay, so so you haven't actually selected the the doors yet.
Speaker 4 (08:07):
No, I'm looking online for places, but mixed reviews of
every place I'm looking. And I know, you know, everyone
has their own opinions of places, so you take them
how you want them. But do you have any recommendations
of where to purchase door fronts and drawer fronts? And
then that's clutching around the count of time.
Speaker 1 (08:29):
Yeah, yeah, okay, So first of all, where to purchase
you know, if you don't find exactly what you're looking
for online, then get some advice from the people at
the kitchen store. Honestly, because should call them up and say, okay,
here's my situation. Especially if you've got any odd sized doors,
they can definitely help you out with that because they've
(08:51):
got the They got the line on multiple different brands
and multiple different lines of cabinet doors. The cabinet door
that you're looking to replace your existing ones with, is
it a raised panel door? Is it like a flat
shaker door? What do you what are you thinking? What's
the planet?
Speaker 4 (09:10):
It's the house was built in ninety three, so it
and it used to be like a honey oak, and
I stand in a little bit darker so it's not
so yucky looking. So it's kind of raised ish, has
some detail on it that we don't like anymore, but
we all looking at going more playing as a shaker
(09:33):
style cabinet doorfront and doorfronts.
Speaker 1 (09:37):
So well, the reason I A, yeah, the reason I
asked is because one of the big things about cabinet
doors that a lot of people aren't really aware of.
If you're using now you if you're going for a shaker,
which is a framed exterior and a flat panel in
the center, then you're good. You're good with you know,
(09:57):
you don't have to follow this particular piece of advice
because that center shaker panel is some in almost every
shaker door you would buy. It's some form of a
piece of vineyard plywood, which is a good thing. That's
a good thing, not a bad thing. Some cabinet doors
(10:18):
these days that have raised panels, some people think, oh, well,
I got to go with the stain grade door because
that's the solid wood panel, and that must be the best,
because all these other doors that are paint grade have
an MDF panel, like a medium density fiberboard panel, even
with a wood frame around them, and that doesn't seem right.
(10:39):
And yet that's exactly right for those of you who
are thinking about doing this, because when it comes to
a paint grade cabinet, we always use an MDF fiberboard
center panel because it won't split, and they're notorious of
solid wood interior. Raised panels are notorious for sometimes cracking
and splitting a lot on the grain line. But that
(11:00):
doesn't apply to you, Laura. I'm just laying that out
there for everybody else who's thinking about replacing their cabinet doors.
There are so many good suppliers of shaker style cabinet
doors that I'm sure you're gonna be able to find one,
but you know, give the kitchen store ring too and
get some advice along those lines, because there are multiple
sources to find them. Some of them are put together
(11:22):
better than others. And so that's what yes, yeah, yeah,
and that's what that's what you want to be looking
for for sure. Uh. And if you if there's anywhere
where you can get either a sample or get hands
on or eyes on, I would always recommend that first
before committing to it, because even though you're not replacing
all your cabinets, it's still it's still a big pull
(11:43):
to replace all of the doors and drawerfronts in the kitchen. Now,
let's talk about the the stuff that you've got left over.
If you're replacing doors and drawerfronts, okay, then you don't
have to worry about much prep on the new ones
because they're coming in raw and ready to rock and
roll for your paint. Just I assume that. And the
(12:07):
best thing to do is to order them either raw
and or pre primed, and that's always a great primed
Yeah yeah, pre primed from the factory is just a
fantastic way to go because they're basically paint ready for you. Okay,
you just make sure they're clean and dust free and
they're paint ready and ready to go. Now, as far
as the existing face frame of your cabinet, when we
(12:30):
say sanding, okay, I just want to make it really clear,
you're not restaining these cabinets, you're painting them. Okay. So
when we say sand, we do not need to sand
these cabinets all the way down to bear wood. Okay.
What we're looking to do is number one, we want
to make sure those frames are cleaned up nice and clean,
(12:50):
and we want to basically sand them just enough to
open up the porosity of the finish that's on there. Okay,
So we want to dull the finish. And if you've
successfully dulled the finish and then wipe them down super
clean and ready, then chances are they are ready for
paint at that point, because you know, the cabinets have
(13:12):
got paint or stain on them, and then they've got
a polyurethane finish on them that may or may not
be in great shape after the years have gone by.
You want to get to the point where you've opened
up the porosity simply so that the paint is going
to grab on to that surface. And not peel and
chip away. And the same is true with that little
(13:33):
strip around the edge of the countertop. I hope it's
not plastic, because that would be weird. First of all,
chances are it's probably a highly because it's an edge piece,
it's probably a piece of wood with a lot of
polyurethane on it. Okay. So again we're talking about a
(13:55):
very a very fine, relatively fine grit of sandpaper. And again,
because you're painting it, you're not really worried about messing up,
you know, even if it is plastic, messing up you know,
some veneer that's printed on it. Okay, So we're talking
about very very light, very very small grit sandpaper to
(14:20):
again take off sort of burnish, take off the shine
of that edge piece without changing its form or digging
into it. And I think chances are very very likely,
maybe ninety eight percent chance. You just take off any
kind of shine that it's got, clean it up real good,
it'll be ready for paint.
Speaker 4 (14:39):
And can I use the same cabinet paint for that
edgeing of the countertop?
Speaker 1 (14:44):
Yeah, I would say so. I mean, if you've got
a chemic quality paint, yeah, then that's where you should
go with that edging piece, because if that's part of
the color scheme, then then use that there as well.
Does that make sense?
Speaker 4 (15:01):
Great? Thank you so much for your hop. I really
appreciate it.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
You're so welcome, Lauren. Thank you for the call, really
really great question. All right, we've got more calls waiting.
A quick break. We'll get back to it. Your Home
with Dean Sharp, the House Whisperer. You're listening to Home
with Dean Sharp on demand from KFI AM six forty.
(15:24):
Dean Sharp, the house whisper here to help you transform
your ordinary house into an extraordinary home. That's what we do.
That's what we do around here every day of the week,
but with you, we do it on Saturday mornings and
Sunday mornings Live. It's a beautiful Saturday morning, first Saturday
in August. We are as we do taking calls today.
(15:48):
The number to reach me eight three three to ask
Dean eight three three. The numeral to ask Dean A
three three to ask Dean. It's just that simple. And
there's room on the for you if you want to
give give me a call. Who knows we can put
our heads together figure out what's going on. With your home.
I want to talk to Debbie. Hey, Debbie, welcome home.
Speaker 4 (16:13):
Yes, sir.
Speaker 3 (16:15):
A couple of years ago we purchased an HVAC unit
because the other one had seen its better days and
it is under warranty. But a few days ago the
fan was working with the the system was not coming
on the compressor and it is under warranty, so that's
(16:37):
not the problem. But the innercal.
Speaker 4 (16:41):
Was going to be well, it needed to be replaced. Well.
Speaker 3 (16:47):
The guy couldn't explain to me why the dang thing
had happen so quickly, you know, So I was just wondering.
I mean, is that sort of thing common?
Speaker 1 (17:01):
Yeah, that's a good question.
Speaker 4 (17:02):
I mean it really ticks me off.
Speaker 3 (17:04):
What about you know, are working, But you know, it's
terrible when you don't have cool air.
Speaker 1 (17:14):
I know, I know it's the worst, especially when we're
right in the thick of it. Not only just cool air,
but the fact of the matter is that air conditioning
dehumidifies the air, and so when it's when it's warm
and sticky outside, man, that's when we need the AC
more than ever. Have they got it fixed for you, Debbie?
Just curious?
Speaker 3 (17:35):
He said the part was going to take about a
ten day timeframe, and I'll oh, it's in a mantic unit.
I was, I don't even know where they're headquarters. But
about ten days, man, I mean, they only get to
think is that it's under wark. But you know, I
can't explain to me why that would have happened so quickly.
Speaker 1 (17:57):
Yeah, well, okay, So here's the thing. HVAC systems. And
I'm not gonna throw shade on anybody here, but I'm
just telling you the truth. An HVAC system it's a
very complex piece of equipment. It may be, in fact,
the most complex piece of equipment that you own for
(18:19):
your home. A lot of moving parts, a lot of
things going on there to create modern day refrigeration, very
very complex systems. And every once in a while, depending
on your brand too, but because there are some brands
that are a little more dependable than others. But every
once in a while, the fact jone just like a
car that you know, that car manufacturer that produces thousands
(18:44):
and thousands of dependable cars, and all of a sudden
one comes out of the factory and for one reason
or another, it's sort of a lemon Okay. And I'm
not saying yours is not saying yours is a lemon.
In other words, that it's that it's got a whole
systemic thing breaking down. But yeah, every once in a while,
well even on a brand new unit, you find out
something went wrong and something needs to be replaced. Now,
(19:06):
hopefully you're HVAC guys competent and he's on top of
it and and it's going to get it changed out
for you as soon as possible so that you're up
and running again. But yeah, it's very frustrating because they're
not cheap. They're not cheap at all to replace your
air conditioning. And when it's new, just a couple of
years old, man, that's frustrating, especially when it breaks down
(19:29):
right in the middle of summertime. So yeah, it's a
it's a it's a tough road, uh, And I feel
for you. And also, though I just want to for
everybody who's listening, I also want to encourage that when
it comes to HVAC, finding the right installer is a huge,
(19:52):
hugely important thing, way more important than you might think,
because an HVAC system is yes, there's a lot of
a qui whipment. Yes there it's all factory made equipment.
But it's not like buying a new refrigerator where you
just pull the other one out and you know, put
it up on Facebook marketplace to sell and just slide
a new one in, plug it in, and you throw
(20:13):
all the sandwiches in there, and you're good to go.
An HVAC system has has to be has to be
really mated with the house. And that's all about the installer, okay.
And a great installer can install a you know, relatively
average system and it'll last for you know, a couple
of decades, and a poor install can put a lot
(20:36):
of pressure on even a pop notch piece of equipment
and have it go bad prematurely. Now I'm not saying
that it's a bad install that made your unit go
out in just two years. That's not That doesn't happen. Okay.
So again I'm not throwing shade on your installer, but
I'm just letting everybody know vetting the install is as
important as finding the right unit to put in your home.
(21:00):
But every once in a while, it's true, Debbie, there
are lemons out there and U or something goes wrong
and I'm very very sorry, and I hope.
Speaker 3 (21:09):
That Nate put the gas in there, but he said
it's a prolestion and it went out after one and
a half days.
Speaker 1 (21:18):
So yeah, so that's the problem. There's there's a defect
in the coil obviously, because the coil and the copper lines,
that's where the refrigerant goes, and the refrigerant should be
go in there and last four years. In fact, in theory,
refrigerant should never leave an hc A system HVAC system.
(21:39):
So so the idea that he put the refrigerant in
and it was and it bled out in a couple
of days. Yeah, definitely there's something wrong with the coil
and it and it needs replacing. And I'm sure he's
going to get it handled for you. And I hope
the part comes in sooner than yes, sooner than later.
Where are you at, Debbie? Where you at? Where you're
(22:00):
calling from.
Speaker 3 (22:02):
Raleigh, North Carolina? And I'm sure I always learned something.
Speaker 2 (22:07):
Yeah, oh but thank you.
Speaker 3 (22:10):
You know, it's not in the hot night, it's it's
kind of mid eighties, and you know, so I'm looking
forward to uh, you.
Speaker 1 (22:16):
Know, what's the humidity set at today?
Speaker 4 (22:22):
Not sun?
Speaker 3 (22:23):
Was sure?
Speaker 1 (22:24):
Yeah, see, I mean mid eighties that's fine. But if
you know, if it's like seventy percent humidity, then yeah.
Speaker 4 (22:31):
It probably is.
Speaker 2 (22:32):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (22:34):
All right, well, Debbie, you take care air, you know.
I yeah, you take care and let me let me
let me give you a tip. I'm going to give
you a tip about those fans too. Okay, don't just
blow air around the room, all right, because fans don't
cool the air, they cool human beings. And so make
(22:55):
sure you've got a fan on that it's pointed straight
at you. Okay, moving around the room you can have.
You could have ten fans in the room just circulating
the air. It's not gonna get much done. Fans are
all about cooling us via the evaporative concept of blowing
air across our skin and having the moisture and our
bodies evaporate quicker. So if anybody, Debbie and anybody else
(23:22):
is struggling with the ac right now and using fans
to try and cool off, just make sure the fans
are pointed at the people in the room, because that's
how you're gonna stay cooler with the fans. Okay, Debbie,
you hang in there, my friend, and thank you for
listening from all the way over in ralling North Carolina,
and keep on listening because I'll keep handing out the
good stuff, and I'm here for you. All right, y'all,
(23:44):
We'll take a quick break and then get back to
the phones your home with Dean Sharp, the house Whisper.
Dean Sharp, the house Whisper, here to remind you that
when it comes to transforming your home, design matters most.
Speaker 1 (23:58):
Oh it so does it, so does. What does he
mean when he says design matters most? It simply means
this that the biggest transformative thing that your home can
undergo is not a better contractor better materials, upgraded you know,
whatever it is that you might be upgrading, cabinets, stone,
(24:20):
you know, flooring. No, No, the biggest transformation of your
home comes from having it looked at again through the
window of better design, better flow, better spaciousness, better light,
all of the things that go into design. Design is
(24:41):
at the core of transforming a home. That's why, even
though I'm a general contractor been a builder for long, long,
long time, Tina and I we spend our lives for
years and years and years now focus solely on and
custom home design because design is the transformative element. And then,
(25:05):
of course you want good materials and good contractors executing
that design. But it is the change of design that
changes the home you can have. You can pour a lot,
a lot of great money, a lot of great money
into a home very easily these days. I know you
all know that great craftsmanship, great materials, but if it's
(25:26):
following a so so or a bad design, all you
end up with is a really well built, very expensive,
poorly designed home. And design is the problem at the
get go, So design is the answer for it. So
just remember that design matters most. That's that's one of
the things that sets our little program apart from everything
(25:48):
else out there. Because yeah, of course I want to
talk to you about, you know, fixing your leaky toilet
and your roof and all of these other things, but
we also talk about design and architecture and its effect
on you and the way to degrate that into your home.
And that's what makes all the so all right, I'm
getting off my soapbox and I'm going to get back
on the phone and I want to talk to Mark. Hey, Mark,
(26:09):
welcome home, Good.
Speaker 3 (26:12):
Morning, Dean.
Speaker 6 (26:13):
Thank you for your time. I appreciate all your knowledge
and sharing your insight with your listeners.
Speaker 1 (26:19):
Thank you, sir. How can I help you?
Speaker 6 (26:21):
I had a question about Dutch doors. I was thinking
about installing one in the house. I was wondering if
there was anything you could add on that as far
as materials or any secrets to install.
Speaker 1 (26:36):
There's no real secrets to the install of a Dutch door.
Love them. Our front door is a Dutch store by
the way, front door of my house, so a Dutch
door for those of you who are like, what is
a Dutch store, It's one of those doors where half
of it, you know, the top half opens independently of
the bottom half. Right, It's just a kind of a
classic old, very homey, very you know, get a little
(26:58):
airflow going through, but let the dogs out, you know,
kind of situation where you keep the lower half. So
you know, hinges are very important, high quality hinges for
a Dutch door. You can't just take a regular door
and cut it in half and use it as a
Dutch door. Okay, just I know you know that mark.
(27:18):
But just so everybody understands, a Dutch door actually has
a rabbited A good Dutch door has a rabbited interlock.
What that means is that there's kind of an L
shaped cut on the top of the lower section and
on the bottom of the upper section, and they they
mate with each other for weather weather proofing purposes, right,
(27:41):
And there's a really good Dutch doors have a nice
little strip of weather stripping in there so that when
the door is shut, not only does it not rattle,
but it also seals out the weather. It air seals
it properly, and so on and so forth. But there
really aren't any major tricks to installing them, other than
your typical door that you're replacing has three hinges, and
(28:06):
the Dutch door is going to have four. So even
though the top and the very top and the very
bottom hinge can probably stay exactly where they are, you're
gonna need to fill in that middle routed out hinge area,
fill that in, paint over that, and then router out
two other hinge pockets for the door itself, and just
(28:27):
make sure those are working really, really well. Probably the
thing that most people overlook or don't fully think through
when it comes to a Dutch door is they're not
the easiest doors in the world to do screens for
there are. You can get one of those little pull
out pocket screens for a dutch door that will pull across,
but they can be a little bulky and cumbersome on
(28:48):
a Dutch door. So if you're going Dutch, just understand
you're going to keep that upper door open. There's no screen,
so you know, if you've got a lot of bugs
in the area, maybe give that, you know, a half
be of pause and make sure you know what you're
getting into. We don't have a lot of bugs around us,
and so the dutch door being open is something that
(29:10):
just works really well for us, especially when we're expecting
guests over my front door. And even though Dutch stores
are probably more common near at the back of the house.
And the other thing with the yeah, the other thing
with the Dutch stores, you're going to need a good
locking mechanism for the upper portion, Okay, whether it's a
little bolt that inserts down into the shelf or a
(29:31):
little sliding half block. And the last thing that not
a lot of people think of until after the fact
is that once the dutch door is open, there's probably
you should probably set up a hook or a latch
system in order to attach it or fasten it to
the opposite wall so that it stays open as opposed
(29:52):
to the wind, just you know, kind of sucking it
shut or blowing it closed all the time. But apart
from that, there's not a lot of uh, you know,
they're not that tricky. They're they're pretty basic design and
they're wonderful for those of the of us who are
looking to, you know, to open up a door, but
not all the way.
Speaker 6 (30:12):
Well, great, thanks for your helping. I'm looking forward to
getting one in the house.
Speaker 1 (30:16):
All right, Mark, good luck with it, and uh, I'm
sure you can enjoy it, Bud, I'm sure you will.
All right, let's take a break and up next more
of your calls. The number to reach me eight three
three two. Ask Dean eight three three the numeral two
Ask Dean. You're setting the agenda today. Anything you want
to talk about regarding your home. It's our Saturday morning.
(30:37):
All calls show your Home with Dean Shark the house Whisper.
You're listening to Home with Dean Sharp on demand from
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