"Apparently" I had my humidifier set waaay to high as I had quite a bit of condensation on most of my windows and in turn, I also have quite a bit of mold growing on along some of my window frames/casings!!! I was told to try bleach but that seems to turn the wood into a "pulpy fibrous" type material which in turn again, makes it look like the mold is still there...PLEASE help me!!!! Is there some kind of product I should be using, as well as maybe a special method of getting rid of this problem? I obviously turned my humidifier off for the time being...when I get this problem under control and completely dried out, I now know what setting to set it at! Thank you for any and all help!!!!!

The quickest way into the house is through the front door, locked or not. Most deadbolts go into a strikeplate that's held to the door frame by inch, maybe inch and a half long wood screws. The strikeplate is usually cheap sheet metal. A good kick or solid hit with some weight behind it can shred a stock sheet metal strike plate or easily rip those weak screws out of the thin wood of the door frame... Not mine. I've replaced my strike plate with a section of 1/8th inch thick steel bar... (Old cut piece of bed frame. It's really dense steel.) And the wood screws are replaced with 4 inch lag bolts that go into the studs behind the door frame. (There are two studs back to back. The bolts go through both, in addition to the door frame.) I still need to pull the bed frame piece off and anneal it. (Heat it orange hot with a torch and dip it in used engine oil.) Then grind the heads down on the lag bolts so that they're flush with the door frame and coat the entire assembly with wood putty so that it's not visible. But it's still functional. The hinges on the other side of the door have 4 inch screws into the door frame/doubled studs and into the door itself... Three hinges with four screws into the frame each and four into the door each... That's twelve screws on that side. There are no windows near the door so one can't just smash out the windows and reach in to turn the deadbolt. Seems pretty secure to me. Anyhow, in the future, I'd like to further increase the security. It seems as though the hinge side of the door is pretty well secure, the dead bolt side only has those two lag bolts and the dead bolt as the weakest point. If one dead bolt is good. More should be better. I think I'd like to install three dead bolts in the door... One in the center at typical dead bolt height, and then one at the top and one and the bottom. Not only would it eliminate the single point of failure, but it'd also distribute the load if someone were to use a battering ram or something. Nobody'd even see it coming. The bottom one would be covered by the kick plate. The top one could be covered by some other trim maybe... What I'm looking for is a set of three deadbolts that can be actuated by a single lock cylinder... Anyone ever seen such a thing?