
- 20130726T111356 IMG 1089
- PXL 20221014 133742945
Obviously, the cap specified by the Architect had not been installed. - 20131121 IMG 4541
- PXL 20221006 154422663
The top of the post was a bit better because it was the bottom that sat in the water that couldn't escape. - PXL 20221007 142042185
Looks like the cross members for the deck need to be repaired too. - 20130726T111356 IMG 1105
- 20130726T111356 IMG 1102
- 20131002T IMG 3669
- PXL 20221006 154355128
The support post has degraded so it is the consistency of balsa wood. It was removed easily by poking it with a screwdriver! - PXL 20221014 135830695.MP
Still more rot. The rest of the wall will be removed. - PXL 20221006 170853274
Some help was added. The dip in the deck is resolved. - PXL 20221007 142030892
Rot continues halfway through the wall. This shows how easily the water came in from the top. - PXL 20221007 142047567
And the damage continues. - PXL 20221006 194725748
Yes, that crowbar was easily pushed through the beam. - PXL 20220721 145455644
This is how it was discovered. The Hardyboard had broken off revealing that the beam had dropped 3 inches.