Junks are presented by Cropmecalf, the official heating and cooling company of the junkies. If you're looking to be the next five-star H-Fact technician or plumber, just go to Cropmetcalf.com, join their team today. Later this hour, we'll give you a chance to win a pair of tickets to see our friends OAR when they tour at Jiffie Lube. They're going to be at Maryweather Post. I'm getting my venues mixed up. They're at Mary Weather Post this summer. Matt Rife is going to be at Capital One Arena. We have a pair of tickets to give away for that as well. So keep listening for your chance to win. So we wanted to get into this local story that's caused a lot of controversy and uproar in Fairfax County. It's about a man named

Mike Wynn, who began building an addition to his home on Marble Lane in Fairfax County earlier this

year so his parents could live with his family. And his quote is, in our Asian community, we tend to take care of our parents when they get old and stay with us.

They're able to spend more time with the grandkids.

That makes sense.

It's a noble thing.

Problem is, the addition that he's building on his house is a straight up vertical three-story edition.

It's a monstrosity cakes.

That's right next to his, I guess is a Cape Cod style house,

like slanted roof on the front.

And it stands out like a sore thumb.

It's causing a huge uproar in his community.

But he did hire a surveying company in February. And the project was... sore thumb. It's causing a huge uproar in his community, but

he did hire a surveying company in February, and the project

was approved as compliant

with county zoning rules. Right. There's no

HOA in that neighborhood is

the problem. It's in the Greenbrier neighborhood,

and apparently there wasn't an HOA.

And so they are. They built, as you described, it almost a tower which dwarfs the regular home.

And it dwarfs the next door neighbor's home.

And it blocks out sunlight.

...