Everything else becomes shades of gray. 

Well one thing and another happens and here we are in August finishing up this house. 123 d in the shade. 

It’s an obvious and significant improvement and IMO even helps with curb appeal if you get a nicer darker grey / charcoal look.

(The shaded areas in the graph below are recessions)Cheers from one Kansan to another!

However, projectors can be more difficult to install and maintain, and they may require a darker room for optimal viewing.Large flat screen TVs, on the other hand, offer a more compact and easy-to-install option.

We are going to sand the ceilings and refinish the floor so that all of the interior wood has a more natural look to it, and then apply clear coat to the flat surfaces, and a darker hickory stain to the trim. 

Everybody has a different idea of the variations of the color "green" and there are a million shades.

In my area that much shade on the roof promotes moss which shrinks roof life.  

Micro inverters allow each panel to work to full capacity and won't be pulled down by an adjacent shaded panel. 

Too small and you can't remove enough of the heat from the house.Your unit may need to be a different size than a similar house in the neighborhood for a variety of reasons (roof color, insulation differences, shade trees, window size, etc...Also, sometimes the A/C Techs do not put enough (or too much coolant) in the system, which can cause this problem.If it were mine, I'd call both the most respected, and the oldest A/C companies out to have a look at it and get their opinion on why it's not cooling enough (you are at the mercy of the A/C Tech who shows up--and some are better than others).Good Luck!