The statement in plaintiffs’ brief that “they would Have, been willing to remain in the house while repairs were taking place” is beyond and outside the record. Careful perusal of plaintiffs’ reported testimony shows that the only question addressed to Mr. Duvall on this subject was “ * * * would it have been necessary for you to have moved from the premises in order to sand the floors?” to which he replied, “No, it wouldn’t,” and that the only question addressed to Mrs. Duvall on this subj ect was “Would you have been willing to stay there while they were putting the tiling on the floor in the kitchen and in the bathroom?" to which she replied, “That’s right, because we loved the place.” Actual alterations and remodeling involved much more than sanding floors and laying asphalt tile in the kitchen and the bathroom. But, even if the record showed unqualified willingness on plaintiffs’ part to have remained in the dwelling (or to have attempted to do so) during all of the work admittedly done, such avowed willingness to remain would have been of no material assistance in determination of the issue (as properly phrased in defendant’s Instruction 6 given by the court) as to “whether the vacation of the premises by them (plaintiffs) was "reasonably necessary for such repairs and alterations to be made.” McClenney v. Cloud, Mo.App., 230 S.W.2d 110, 112(2); Burns v. Wallace, 191 Misc. 451, 78 N.Y.S.2d 99, 101-102 (2).4