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This^ and the entire vent line. BTDT at my daughter's townhouse.

My preference over the years was to thoroughly sand, wood filler. sand smooth, prime, then paint.

Had the same issue with a now 24 yo Kenmore. One of the springs securing the tub had become detached. Reattaching it was the fix.

Was never an issue for me in 35 years in the business.

Had the same issue. New unit wouldn't work with old transformer. Voltage too low. Using new higher voltage transformer that came with the unit was the fix.

Regarding the cordless saws, how long will a fully charged battery hold its charge sitting unused?

From the pictures, the problem looks like extractive bleeding. This would occur when a latex paint is applied over cedar without first applying a stain suppressing primer. As Steve123 noted, it could also be due to latex being applied to poorly prepared surface. Was the cedar previously painted...

I found that a messy area like that often will bleed through regular primer or paint. My preference for this type of issue is oil base Cover Stain. FWIW YMMV

Someone may have painted over an area that had been wallpapered and failed to remove all traces of paste. Try washing the area with hot soapy water then allow to dry. If the problem is resolved, prime with a stain suppressing primer, repair as needed, prime again, then finish coat as desired.

Did that once many years ago with furnace cement.

Have you verified that the leaders carrying the water down from the gutters are discharging a sufficient distance from the foundation?

Possibly due to a fire prior to your ownership?

Looks like luan, sometimes called luan mahogany.

Had the same issue. The fill valve had failed. A new valve was the fix.

That red and blue cover for the set screw indicates American Standard, I believe. IIRC from mine, a 1/8" hex key is required to remove the set screw.

Not sure if this applies, but I had the same issue when the thermal fuse in our Kenmore gas dryer failed.

Our Kenmore is 30 years old and still works fine. Only issue was a clog in the drain line for the defrost and that blew out easily with compressed air. You may want to check the mounts for the compressor for any looseness. That could account for the noise you hear.

If you're drilling into wood, consider the possibility that there is a hidden screw or nail under the paint in that spot.

Try a Habitat for Humanity ReStore.

I had the same issue at my daughter's house. The cartridge was leaking and the water ran down internally into the cabinet. The faucet had other issues so a total replacement was the fix.