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It should be OK…
To address the crackling (alligatoring) on the paint finish of your stone cast house, it is recommended to evaluate the extent of the damage before deciding on the course of action. If the crackling is only noticeable upon close inspection and is not affecting the overall appearance or integrity of the paint job, it may not necessarily require immediate remediation such as rubbing back the paint.
However, there are key factors to consider: the underlying cause of the crackling (such as improper surface preparation or application technique), the type of paint used, the environmental conditions during painting, and the overall desired outcome. It is crucial to monitor the crackling for any signs of worsening or spreading to ensure it does not compromise the durability and aesthetics of the painted surface.
In some cases, minor crackling may not impact the longevity of the paint job and can be left as is, especially if it does not detract significantly from the overall appearance. If the crackling continues to bother you or if it worsens over time, then addressing it through rubbing back the affected areas and reapplying paint may be necessary to achieve a smoother and more uniform finish.
Ultimately, the decision to address the crackling on your house’s paint finish will depend on your personal preferences and standards for the appearance of the surface. It is recommended to consult with a professional painter or contractor to assess the situation and receive tailored advice on the best course of action to maintain the quality and beauty of your stone cast house’s exterior.