Sausalito Pool Cage Rescreening
Sausalito is south Casselberry's waterfront-oriented community, built 1973–1982 off Red Bug Lake Road east of SR 436, with a mandatory HOA built around a community boat ramp, fishing access, tennis and a clubhouse. That waterfront orientation is exactly the argument for mixed mesh spec on a Sausalito cage — not every wall needs the same weave.
Built 1973–1982, mandatory HOA, ZIP 32707
Off Red Bug Lake Road east of SR 436, south Casselberry. Homes here were mostly built in a single decade, which is unusual for the city's older tracts and means the fastener and spline story is fairly consistent across the neighborhood rather than varying block to block.
Source: Sausalito, Casselberry — build data — https://www.floridaneighborhoodrealty.com/casselberry-homes-sale/
Why not every wall in Sausalito needs the same weave
A community built around a boat ramp and fishing access means a meaningful share of Sausalito cages face water directly. Biting midges are commonly under about a millimeter and pass straight through ordinary 18x14 screening — the reason 20x20 no-see-um mesh exists at all — and midge pressure follows standing water. The honest answer for a lake-facing Sausalito wall is usually the finer weave; the honest answer for the wall facing the street or the neighbor's yard is usually standard mesh, because you would be paying for reduced airflow and visibility on that side for no real benefit.
See mesh options in detail for the full comparison, or mesh upgrade cost by type for what the difference actually costs per wall rather than per cage.
20x20 no-see-um weave — the finer grid worth specifying on a Sausalito cage's water-facing walls.
Source: UF/IFAS EENY-349, biting midges — https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/publication/IN626/pdf
Which wall of your Sausalito cage faces the water?
Tell me that and the rest of the mesh spec usually falls into place.