Matt Finn looks at the drywall he has removed from his flooded home following Hurricane Irma in Big Pine Key, Florida, U.S., September 22, 2017. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Volunteer Johnny Ziomek helps clean a amoldy drywall from the walls of a flooded home in the aftermath of tropical storm Harvey in Katy, Texas, U.S., September 8, 2017. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Volunteers help clean a moldy drywall from the walls of a flooded home in the aftermath of tropical storm Harvey in Katy, Texas, U.S., September 8, 2017. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Rotting drywall and other material ripped out of homes damaged by Tropical Storm Harvey sits on the edge of a residential street in Houston's Meyerland neighborhood in Houston, Texas, U.S., September 4, 2017. REUTERS/Ernest Scheyder

A man disposes of drywall while salvaging through belongings from his family home in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Harvey in Houston, Texas, U.S. September 2, 2017. REUTERS/Adrees Latif

Frank Muller hammers out rotten drywall in his house from Harvey flood damage in southwestern Houston, Texas September 2, 2017. REUTERS/Rick Wilking

Ben LeDoux, cousin of the homeowner, kicks a hole in Hurricane Harvey flood damaged drywall in a home in southwestern Houston, Texas, U.S. September 2, 2017. REUTERS/Rick Wilking

Ben LeDoux, cousin of the homeowner, tears our Hurricane Harvey flood damaged drywall from a home in southwestern Houston, Texas, U.S. September 2, 2017. REUTERS/Rick Wilking

Ben LeDoux, cousin of the homeowner, tears our Hurricane Harvey flood damaged drywall from a home in southwestern Houston, Texas, U.S. September 2, 2017. REUTERS/Rick Wilking

Ben LeDoux, cousin of the homeowner, tears out Hurricane Harvey flood damaged drywall from a home in southwestern Houston, Texas, U.S. September 2, 2017. REUTERS/Rick Wilking

Brittany Bogan removes drywall from her family's business after flooding occurred in Denham Springs, Louisiana, U.S., August 16, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Bachman

Sharon Bogan (R) and her son Kevin remove drywall from their flooded business in Denham Springs, Louisiana, U.S., August 16, 2016. REUTERS/Jonathan Bachman

Michael Fisher strips drywall from his mother-in-law's flood damaged home in Wimberley, Texas May 26, 2015. Torrential rains have killed at least 10 people in Texas and Oklahoma, including three in Houston where floods turned streets into rivers and led to about 1,000 calls for help in the fourth-most populous U.S. city, officials said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Tamir Kalifa

John Hansen checks his phone while he and friends work to remove damaged drywall and clean his flood damaged home in San Marcos, Texas May 26, 2015. Torrential rains have killed at least 10 people in Texas and Oklahoma, including three in Houston where floods turned streets into rivers and led to about 1,000 calls for help in the fourth-most populous U.S. city, officials said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Tamir Kalifa

U.S. President Barack Obama eats lunch with local residents Caroline Sweet (2nd L), a teacher ; Tyson Simmons (C), a registered nurse ; Joe Alonzo (R), a paint and drywall contractor, and Agnes Wommack a small business owner at Stubb's Bar-b-q in Austin, Texas, May 9, 2013. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

U.S. President Barack Obama eats lunch with local residents Caroline Sweet (2nd L), a teacher ; Tyson Simmons (C), a registered nurse ; Joe Alonzo, (unseen) a paint and drywall contractor, and Agnes Wommack a small business owner at Stubb's Bar-b-q in Austin, Texas, May 9, 2013. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

A resident dumps a load of drywall onto a pile while working to repair his home, almost two months after superstorm Sandy caused extensive damage neighbourhood of Breezy Point in the Queens borough, New York, December 27, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT DISASTER TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Homeowner George Hewit tries to turn off a water fixture as he works to strip his home of wet drywall after it was flooded by the storm surge of superstorm Sandy in the Queens borough neighborhood of Hamilton Beach, New York, November 29, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT)

Homeowner George Hewit balances on exposed floor joists as he works to strip his home of wet drywall after it was flooded by the storm surge of superstorm Sandy in the Queens borough neighborhood of Hamilton Beach, New York, November 29, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT)

Homeowner George Hewit looks through a relative's destroyed home for a plumbing fixture to stop a water leak in his home as he works to strip his home of wet drywall in the Queens borough neighborhood of Hamilton Beach, New York, November 29, 2012, after his home was flooded by Superstorm Sandy. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT)

Homeowner George Hewit looks through a relative's destroyed home for a plumbing fixture to stop a water leak in his home as he works to strip his home of wet drywall in the Queens borough neighborhood of Hamilton Beach, New York, November 29, 2012, after his home was flooded by Superstorm Sandy. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT)

Contractors help homeowner George Hewit (L) remove an oven vent from a wall as they work to strip his home of wet drywall and ruined appliances after it was flooded by the storm surge of superstorm Sandy in the Queens borough neighborhood of Hamilton Beach, New York, November 29, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT)

Contractors remove the drywall from a house that was damaged by Hurricane Sandy, in the Ortley Beach area of Toms River, NJ, November 29, 2012. The storm made landfall along the New Jersey coastline one month ago today. REUTERS/Andrew Burton (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION ENVIRONMENT DISASTER)

A man removes drywall from the basement of a home damaged by Hurricane Sandy in the Staten Island borough of New York November 19, 2012. REUTERS/Eric Thayer (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT DISASTER)

A resident of the Staten Island borough region of New Dorp Beach removes drywall from the walls of her mother's home that had been flooded by the storm surge of Hurricane Sandy in New York November 15, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT)

A car with presidential flags, part of the motorcade of U.S. President Barack Obama, is seen through a building that has been stripped of its drywall after being flooded by the storm surge of Hurricane Sandy in the Staten Island borough region of New Dorp Beach in New York November 15, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT POLITICS)

Nick Pardo, a volunteer, helps remove drywall from a damaged home in the Rockaway Beach neighborhood of Queens, New York, November 10, 2012. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced that the day would be a day of service, with volunteers being bused to various neighborhoods affected by Hurricane Sandy to help continue the clean-up process. REUTERS/Andrew Burton (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT)

Chris Kelly rips out wet drywall at his aunt's home as residents continue to clean up after Hurricane Sandy in Toms River, New Jersey, November 4, 2012. REUTERS/Steve Nesius (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT DISASTER)

Sheep graze near a dry stone wall in Little Asby Common, northern England, July 3, 2010. Dry stone walls are a traditional craft by which stone walls are constructed without mortar and are a distinctive part of Britain's rural landscape. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION)

John Gibson, an entrant in the annual Friends of the Lake District Dry Stone Walling Competition, works on his section of wall, in Little Asby Common, northern England, July 3, 2010. The event is aimed at preserving the traditional craft of constructing the walls, made without mortar, that are a distinctive part of Britain's rural landscape. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION)

U.S. Vice President-elect Joe Biden glues drywall as he honors a national day of service by working on a Habitat for Humanity house in Washington, January 19, 2009. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES)

US Vice President-elect Joe Biden (BOTTOM) glues drywall with AmeriCorps volunteer Mary Olive Jones (TOP) while honoring National Day of Service by working on a Habitat for Humanity house in Washington January 19, 2009. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES)

US Vice President-elect Joe Biden (L) cuts drywall with AmeriCorps volunteer Mary Olive Jones (R) while honoring a national day of service by working on a Habitat for Humanity house in Washington, January 19, 2009. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES)

US Vice President-elect Joe Biden (R) laughs as AmeriCorps volunteer Mary Olive Jones (L) goes over drywalling rules as Biden celebrates National Day of Service by working on a Habitat for Humanity house in Washington January 19, 2009. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES)

Construction workers gather along a street in hopes of finding work in Miami, October 21, 2008. At the height of Miami's condo construction boom, a stretch of South Dixie Highway south of the city was the place to be for a painter or drywaller looking for work or a contractor looking for workers. But those days are long gone, along with evaporating home values across Florida, and the state that led the nation in job growth during a spectacular real estate boom is diving with a devastating construction bust. Picture taken October 21, 2008. To match feature FINANCIAL/FLORIDA REUTERS/Joe Skipper (UNITED STATES)

Construction workers gather along a street in hopes of finding work in Miami, October 21, 2008. At the height of Miami's condo construction boom, a stretch of South Dixie Highway south of the city was the place to be for a painter or drywaller looking for work or a contractor looking for workers. But those days are long gone, along with evaporating home values across Florida, and the state that led the nation in job growth during a spectacular real estate boom is diving with a devastating construction bust. Picture taken October 21, 2008. To match feature FINANCIAL/FLORIDA REUTERS/Joe Skipper (UNITED STATES)

Construction workers including Carlos Perez (R) and Javier Sanchez (2nd R) gather along a street in hopes of finding work in Miami, October 21, 2008. At the height of Miami's condo construction boom, a stretch of South Dixie Highway south of the city was the place to be for a painter or drywaller looking for work or a contractor looking for workers. But those days are long gone, along with evaporating home values across Florida, and the state that led the nation in job growth during a spectacular real estate boom is diving with a devastating construction bust. Picture taken October 21, 2008. To match feature FINANCIAL/FLORIDA REUTERS/Joe Skipper (UNITED STATES)

Construction workers including Javier Sanchez (R) gather along a street in hopes of finding work in Miami October 21, 2008. At the height of Miami's condo construction boom, a stretch of South Dixie Highway south of the city was the place to be for a painter or drywaller looking for work or a contractor looking for workers. But those days are long gone, along with evaporating home values across Florida, and the state that led the nation in job growth during a spectacular real estate boom is diving with a devastating construction bust. Picture taken October 21, 2008. To match feature FINANCIAL/FLORIDA REUTERS/Joe Skipper (UNITED STATES)

Gustavo Almendares, 64, a construction worker for many years who now works for the 'We Count' Community Worker Center, is shown in his office in Miami, October 21, 2008. At the height of Miami's condo construction boom, a stretch of South Dixie Highway south of the city was the place to be for a painter or drywaller looking for work or a contractor looking for workers. But those days are long gone, along with evaporating home values across Florida, and the state that led the nation in job growth during a spectacular real estate boom is diving with a devastating construction bust. Picture taken October 21, 2008. To match feature FINANCIAL/FLORIDA REUTERS/Joe Skipper (UNITED STATES)

Gustavo Almendares (R), 64, a construction worker for many years who now works for the "We Count" Community Worker Center, is shown with Alberto Rodriguez, the center's site coordinator, in his office in Miami, October 21, 2008. At the height of Miami's condo construction boom, a stretch of South Dixie Highway south of the city was the place to be for a painter or drywaller looking for work or a contractor looking for workers. But those days are long gone, along with evaporating home values across Florida, and the state that led the nation in job growth during a spectacular real estate boom is diving with a devastating construction bust. Picture taken October 21, 2008. To match feature FINANCIAL/FLORIDA REUTERS/Joe Skipper (UNITED STATES)

Drywall products are seen inside a Home Depot store in New York, August 18, 2008. Analysts are expecting Home Depot to report a second-quarter profit of 61 cents a share on Tuesday, compared with 77 cents a year earlier, according to Reuters Estimates. The industry leader has said per-share earnings could fall as much as 24 percent this year. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES)

U.S. President George W. Bush leans on a sheet of drywall with students while touring the Carpenters Training Center in Phoenix, Arizona, March 26, 2004. REUTERS/Larry Downing US ELECTION LSD/HB

U.S. President George W. Bush operates a power drill on a sheet of drywall with students while touring the Carpenters Training Center in Phoenix, Arizona, March 26, 2004. The president is scheduled to continue on to his central Texas ranch in Crawford for the weekend after his visit in Arizona. REUTERS/Larry Downing US ELECTION LSD

Helen Young of Albany, Georgia, throws out damaged drywall from her home next to a for sale sign she posted March 16 after the Flint river overflowed its banks on March 8. The massive clean-up will continue for residents as the river slowly recedes.

WEATHER FLOODS

U.S. President Bill Clinton and Vice President Al Gore team up to help install drywall panels inside the Salem Baptist Church in rural Tennessee August 19. Clinton, along with Gore and his wife-Tipper, and First Lady-Hillary-Rodham Clinton joined with members of the church to help rebuild the structure after the church was destroyed by arson last year.
**POOR QUALITY DOCUMENT**