Inspect exterior caulking around windows and trim area is an important home maintenance tip. By taking the time to inspect exterior caulking around your home, you will identify damage around your windows. And also determine if there are gaps that require filling or repair. Exterior caulking is usually around windows and other trim pieces on the exterior siding. These areas are exposed to harsh climate elements like heat, humidity, snow and rain. With these weather conditions and variations, Read More
HomeZada Home Maintenance Tip: Reseal Grout
Reseal grout on any ceramic tile you may have in your home is very important to keep your tile surfaces looking new and to keep your walls, floors and other areas protected. Reseal grout found on tile floors, bathroom showers, counter tiles, back splashes and more to make your tile look fresh. This is an important home maintenance tip because grout is porous and therefore very susceptible to discoloration, stain, and a crafty place for mold and mildew to grow. It is not fun if you develop mildew and mold in your home because both mold and mildew can cause illnesses. Find the appropriate sealer and apply it to your tiles and grout lines to keep things look fresh and like new. Read More
Maintenance Tip: Inspect Exterior Gates and Fences
Exterior iron or wood fencing deteriorates over time due to weather and landscaping that often times can encroach the fencing. It is important to fix and or replace exterior gates or fencing after being diligent in inspecting them. But before you can fix your fence, you will need to inspect exterior gates and fences. Keeping the fence in good Read More
HomeZada Home Maintenance Tip: Steam Clean Upholstery
Your upholstered furniture takes a beating with a lot of use from your family, pets, and guests. Overtime, these fabrics absorb dirt and other particles and can start to discolor. Steam clean upholstery can make your furniture look brand new. Read More
Maintenance Tip: Remove Lint from Dryer Exhaust Duct
Your dryer has a duct connected to the back of it that typically vertically vents up through the roof. Over time, this duct gets lint stuck inside that builds up over time. This lint is very flammable and is often the cause of house fires.