Howard L. Rennie

Yes. I also have the same opinion.

Yes. Right. I also have the same opinion. As a new homeowner, I needed various permits. The primary thing required to shift in was an occupancy permit. Upon pre-start health and safety review (advertising link removed, they detected water in the box from a frayed service cord. Also, most of the breakers were double-tapped, and the box was extremely rusted out. They indicated it is not safe for use and suggested replacing all the wiring in the entire house. Once it has been done, most of the wires are melted in condition and other signs of heat damage are also identified. There were many other safety issues, beyond the electrical system, as well, including obvious architectural failures. What should I do next? Your response is invited.

Yes. Right.

Good information.

The main cause of roof stains depends on the climate, location of the building. As mentioned, you are in central Florida with a hot and humid climate is the main cause of this. One of my friends also had a similar issue with his slate-coloured shingled roof who is lives in the north of Canada. The humid climate creates algae and fungal growth in shingles which make these stains. He has tried both chlorine and oxygen bleach for this stain removal. Even though chlorine bleach is the most effective one, I would recommend oxygen bleach considering its effect on nature.

Good information!

I too think so.