I know first-hand that I am not alone. I am the 2nd person to tell you that cancer is something that happens to 2nd homes. I have heard about it before, but I never knew that the story was in a book. The author, Chris Schuster, wrote his book in 2009, “The Cancer in the Second House” and it is about how cancer is becoming more and more common in second- and third-class homes.
The book is available as an audiobook, so you can listen to it on your phone, your computer, or your Kindle. It’s very well-written, and you can hear a lot of the same themes and topics that the book addresses in the audio. We love the “carcinogenic stress” theme, and how cancer is becoming more common in all homes.
Cancer and second- and third-class homes are a hot topic in the industry and we’re very excited that Chris Schuster wrote a book with the same themes and ideas in mind. We’re also very happy that our own Dr. Tim Harlow has agreed to be a podcast guest because he has a lot of interesting and well-written thoughts on second- and third-class homes as well.
The book is also an excellent resource for homeowners who are considering first- and second-class homes and are looking for guidance on what to do and how to do it. The book is full of many ideas that we love, like how to keep mold and pests away from your house, how to make changes that will make your home more energy efficient, how to keep your home cool during the summer, and how to get rid of mold and pests.
We also like the book’s section on second-class homes, which is an excellent resource for those looking to buy or build a second-class home. Because there are many ways to improve your existing home, it’s helpful to know some of the pitfalls that developers and designers will be looking out for.
Mold and pests are just a couple of the things that can be a problem when you are building a new home. As you start to build, you and your builder will have many more opportunities to talk about the issues you will encounter along the way. With so much emphasis on the aesthetics of your home during the building process, the issues will come to light when you are actually living there.
The key to solving any problem is understanding the problem before you encounter it. If you have a problem that you are having trouble with, the first step is to ask yourself, “what is the problem?” and then “what can we do to fix it?” Asking questions is a great way to get started.
I say this because I had a client who had a house that was structurally sound, but she was suffering from a stress fracture in the roof. Although the roof was in good condition, it was falling apart. She contacted me because she was concerned about the structural integrity of the roof. She said she had noticed that the roof was cracking due to the amount of water she was receiving in her home.
The issue is that when the roof is in bad shape, you can get too much water in the house. Water can seep through the cracks and enter the house through the roof. While this isn’t a major issue, it can be problematic. For example, if there’s too much water in the house, you can get mold and fungus.
The issue here is that cancer is such a rare disease that there is no cure. The roof is only rated to withstand a certain amount of water, and once the water reaches the roof, the roof will only be able to withstand more water. This means that the house may need to be completely re-roofed because, if this happens again, the house will be unable to withstand more water. This is why I recommend having your roof inspected.
