My reservations are similar to what was mentioned before: the "texas mentality/bigotry", the scorching heat and dryness... uh???

Imagine a concrete that is hard on top and still wet at bottom, if you put load on top, it will go directly down, in the paint's case, it will peel off and stick to the roller.So check for the actual sheen/gloss first, next check for the naps, then check dryness time.

He also did moisture and dryness test to the walls with a device ( i don't know which one).

It's good to hear the replacing flooring and dry walls are easy, and the coldness and dryness of Denver right now is probably good for preventing possible mold growth.

@Colleen F.When you buy pressure-treated dimensional lumber in Arizona, although it might come out of the same mill (it doesn't, usually), it is typically not the same wood species and it is typically not kiln-dried to the same moisture level as it is in Little Rhody.The wood species that deal best with the higher levels of dryness are more resistant to the pressure-treatment process compared with others.

There is nothing like the dryness and the deep blue skies....and laying by a pool with a cold one with the misters on....

The roast is likely to have some more dryness than usual.

Night flashes and dryness are next.

It is definitely a good form of heat as you tend not to have the severe dryness that you can get in the winter with hot air heat.