Denray Posted January 22, 2012 Report Posted January 22, 2012 From a distance its all wavy. Up close, not so much? Click to Enlarge 80.38 KB Click to Enlarge 73.36 KB
Richard Moore Posted January 22, 2012 Report Posted January 22, 2012 Very cool octopus intrusion! Reminds me of a confusing patio/balcony I recently had. Download Attachment: Courtyard.jpg 75.45 KB
Inspectorjoe Posted January 23, 2012 Report Posted January 23, 2012 Reminds me of a confusing valley/chimney arrangement I recently had. Click to Enlarge 78.2 KB
Garet Posted January 23, 2012 Report Posted January 23, 2012 Looks like Joe's roofer made the best of a bad situation.
Inspectorjoe Posted January 23, 2012 Report Posted January 23, 2012 I agree Garet. In fact, that's the same thing I said on my Facebook page this morning. Freaky! http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid= ... =1&theater
John Kogel Posted January 23, 2012 Report Posted January 23, 2012 Click to Enlarge 73.36?KB That's pretty neat. Somebody put a lot of effort into that roof, and he couldn't use a chalkline, either. One thing I would complain about is leaving the bark on his logs. As you know, that is just an open invitation for boring beetles and ants. The bark holds moisture in, softens up the sapwood and provides shelter for bugs. If you have dampwood termites, they'll go for that too. Even if the bugs don't attack, the rot fungi will. But if that's in a state park somewhere, it's ok. It can be like show and tell, insects at work. []
Denray Posted January 23, 2012 Author Report Posted January 23, 2012 State Park it was. I think Brice in Utah. Good info on the bark.
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