Peter: I am contemplating replacing the old paneling on the front of my house with brick-face paneling, which is constructed to look like a real brick wall. Most likely, the change would not succeed in making my house look like it has real brick. When I am driving around cities, I notice many houses that I can tell have brick-face paneling, and it never looks like real brick.
Which of the following, if true, most seriously undermines Peter's argument?
A. Many people who have brick-face paneling installed on their houses are pleased with the result, even if it does not look like real brick.
B. When brick-face paneling is installed so that gaps between panels make it obvious that it is not real brick, the homeowner usually has the brick-face paneling removed.
C. Only a very small proportion of homeowners choose to install brick-face paneling on the front of their houses.
D. Among houses Peter has seen that look like they have real brick, he does not know how many actually have brick-face paneling.
E. In many of the houses that Peter noticed as having brick-face paneling, the brick-face paneling has suffered no marked deterioration or other visible damage.