Do wood wasps reinfest wood in buildings?

Wood wasps, also known as horntails, are a group of insects that primarily target living trees rather than already dead or dried wood within buildings. They lay their eggs in healthy trees where the larvae can begin feeding on the wood. Once the wood is cut or processed, the conditions change significantly for the wood wasps. They do not reinfest previously attacked, dried, or seasoned wood because their lifecycle depends on the moisture and nutrients present in living tree wood to successfully develop from larva to adult.

While it's true that some wood-boring pests can reinfest wood, wood wasps specifically do not have the behavior or capability to reinfest wood that has been removed from their natural habitat, such as the wood in a building. Hence, the assertion that they do not reinfest is aligned with the biological characteristics and behavioral patterns of these insects. This is why the answer is accurate in stating that wood wasps do not reinfest wood in buildings.