A few important notes on this project. What to expect as posts and articles are edited/updated.

A brief explanation of how this all started. We’re not sure how it’s all gonna end.

Unless you really know what you’re doing, don’t try this at home.
At least not at your own home.

Some early-on footage and first impressions upon our arrival at the Boise house.
Actually, we’d been at the property for about a half hour.
Kirsten had a meltdown. I fetched my camera. And the beer.

The Kitchen.
Oh, the kitchen.
“I went to see the fortune-teller, who said beware of lightning, it might strike.”

The pass-through bathroom between two bedrooms.
Interesting arrangement.

The bathroom off the hall.
I believe it was Kirk who said that, on his & Ken’s last visit here, the bathroom was sectioned off with yellow hazard tape.
Hmmm, why am I not surprised? Kinda looks like a crime scene.

The two decorative tubular metal support posts holding up the roof of the carport looked odd to me.
Well, there’s a reason for everything.

“Clark, I remember once I buried a coffee can with a lot of money it in out here somewhere. Just keep digging … we’ll find it.”

A tour of the shed out back. Watch your step.

Sittin’ on the Front Porch, Lookin’ out my Backdoor

Working on the backyard fence posts.
Two posts were in bad shape; the fence panels were askew.
Fear not … we knew what to do.

A few videos of the roof from different sides and angles. No matter how you look at it, from any point of view, it’s not in good shape.

Two videos and a gallery of still photos taken by Chris, an estimator for Idaho Roofing Contractors.

Looking at the air conditioner, which began spurting water.
As it turns out, that is completely normal. All is good.

Inasmuch as we have no intention of using the fireplace, it still seems like a good idea to know the condition of both the external brick chimney structure and the internal firebox and chamber.