TagPort Packages(149)

Three images showing window condensation and moisture problems, including water droplets on glass surfaces and what appears to be mold or moisture damage on window frames and glass panels.

Three images showing different window views including an interior window with blinds and curtains, a window view of plants with berries outside, and natural lighting through glass panels.

Annotated comparison photo showing two residential window types: a sliding window (top) with gray plugs at top and bottom of the frame meet point, and a double-hung window (bottom) with gray plugs on both sides, with green circles highlighting the plug locations. This appears to be a technical reference document, possibly related to window sound insulation or weatherproofing assessment.

Image showing water condensation on a window glass with a view of a residential yard containing green grass, a tree stump, and landscaping. The condensation creates water droplets on the interior surface of the window.

A letter signed by Ryan McMullan (Senior Manager, Aviation Noise Programs, he/him) explains that on February 27, the Port of Seattle Commission approved Order 2024-04, directing staff to assess existing sound insulation packages and establish a pilot program with equity guidelines. The letter notes approximately 3,300 homes within the 65 DNL Noise Remedy Boundary received Port-installed insulation and will be included in the assessment survey group.

A row of townhouse-style units clad in red/cedar wood siding, likely 1970s–1980s construction, with a continuous covered carport structure along the front. Multiple vehicles are parked beneath the carport; no visible text, watermarks, or identifying signage are present.

Workers in safety gear perform exterior renovation on a blue-gray single-story house with a prominent chimney, while a commercial jet aircraft passes overhead at low altitude. The scene is consistent with a property near an airport flight corridor, possibly documenting noise-mitigation or soundproofing construction work.

A Qualtrics-powered survey page branded with the Port of Seattle logo asks homeowners whether their windows have condensation, with 'Yes' selected. The survey appears to be part of the Sea-Tac Airport noise insulation program's post-installation assessment process.

A Qualtrics-powered Port of Seattle survey asks residents whether any home windows have seal failure, defined as constant fogging, moisture, or streaking between double panes that cannot be wiped away. The respondent has selected 'Yes,' and a photograph illustrates severely fogged double-pane window units.

A Qualtrics survey page branded with the Port of Seattle logo asks homeowners whether any windows in their home have a Low Emissivity (LoE) coating defect, defined as small spots appearing between two panes of glass that cannot be wiped away. An example photograph of a window exhibiting LoE coating defect is displayed, with response options of Yes, No, or Not sure.