Erby

It can get pretty bad. https://b4uclose.tripod.com/cockamamiephotos/index.album/fungus-amungus?i=21

If it's wrong, make sure it's in your report. Let the client and the electrician decide if it's important to them. Minnows tend to become important down the road.

Kentucky used to have the same allowance of an uphill drain IF there was a tiny hole in the bottom of the trap. Not no more.

Why does this 2008 post keep popping up on unread topics?

Go outside and look at the damper on the side of the chimney.

Technically, I'd say it's not designed with enough slope to run the water off. Realistically, there's bigger fish to fry.

Personally, I'd throw on a ridge vent and add soffit vents. Then close off the gable vents.

Personally I use HomeGuage, but if I was going to switch to one of those two, I'd go with Home Inspector Pro. You're going to be spending a LOT of time with your software. Get the best one for you, not the cheapest or most expensive one. I've seen a lot of inspectors start off with bad software and then have to make the switch a couple years later. Just made life harder on them. Get it right the first time. Call their customer support lines and see what kind of responses you get. Tutorials and customer software support is important when you're first learning to use it. Palm-Tech's support ain't so great from what I'm seeing online in inspector discussions. Most important, LEARN TO USE IT. I've seen a LOT of software complaints, wishes, etc, that make it clear the user never bothered to really learn how to use the software and what it can do. Prepare to write your own narratives or edit the pre-provided ones to suit your style. The ones provided with the software, no matter which one you get, all suck. Write like you talk.

Sometimes, it's wise to know when to cut your losses and move on. Sounds like you're there.

Isn't it nice that we can each do it the way that works best for each of us.

I hope it works as well for you as it does for me. Nostalgia is a great thing but efficiency is too. Remember to charge it fully before first use. I typically charge mine once a week or so. Let us know how it works for you.

I was a manual screw driver guy for a lot of years Didn't seem worth carrying a big screw gun. But when my grandson gave me a mini-gun as a gift, I fell in love with it. Lightweight and carries easily in my pouch. Don't need the reversible deep socket because of the cylinder. Light

Here's a little video of it at work. https://d2y5sgsy8bbmb8.cloudfront.net/v2/1bd2e631-c6b1-5cc0-8b54-28e9e1047868/ShortForm-Generic-480p-16-9-1409173089793-rpcbe5.mp4

Here ya go, Mike. I don't have this exact one. I still have the older one where I have to carry bits in my pocket but it works great for what we do, fits easily into my hand, and isn't to heavy to carry around in my pouch. I charge it about once a week or so. https://www.amazon.com/WX255L-Semi-Automatic-Power-Driver-Holder/dp/B00ZFR4JA0/ref=sr_1_15?dchild=1&keywords=worx&qid=1600476113&sr=8-15

Buy the house and enjoy it. As Jim said, have a coke & a smile, and go on with your life.

Well, Les, not everyone has a "my man", so we have to suffer carrying ladders.

LInk droppers abound.

I think Les wins.

I guess it wouldn't be kosher to use direct language we use among ourselves. This place is a pile of shit with blocked access. I can't and won't inspect it. Don't buy it.

You'e a poet and didn't know it!

At the request of Cleo Clark I visited the site at 196 Some Street, Sometown, GA the morning of August 2, 2042. I found major items of serious concern as noted below: · the structural viability of the building floor system, · major and unforeseeable problems with restoration of a central heating and air system, · about half of the roof area has too many layers, overloading the roof structure · very restricted and/or unavailable access to attic portions, · a completely inaccessible crawlspace, These conditions together prevent a diligent inspection by any kind of inspector or contractor. ============================== I like white space

If it was endangering my health, I would have been gone back in May. Apparently, you haven't been all that actively searching. Get out!

I just don't trust collapsible ladders. Too many times, too many people have been injured by them collapsing. User error or failure, doesn't really matter. I won't get on one. For years and years, I've used the one linked below. I also still carry an LG 17 but nowadays it's use is pretty much limited to getting into high attic accesses in garages. Neither one of them are too heavy for me and both of them have good weight ratings. Low slopes, I still get on. High or steep, out comes the drone. https://www.amazon.com/Cosco-13-Multi-Position-Ladder-System/dp/B00820N1VU

Probably just the same algae you see on shingle roofs streaking down the slope.

aka "weeping mortar", "slobber joint" etc, depending on where you are in the country.