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How does the ownership structure of your residence affect your ability to clear smoke from a room, or your ability to effectively season a cast iron skillet?
by greggyb 5y ago
How does the ownership structure of your residence affect your ability to clear smoke from a room, or your ability to effectively season a cast iron skillet?
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- ricardobayes 5y agoIf they do this again they might risk someone calling the super or the landlord. I have heard it's pretty easy to get evicted in the US, even using a loud blender can get you in trouble.
- neonological 5y agoNo it's not. It's not that easy. It's actually hard and annoying to evict someone. You can stay in an apartment for months in California while paying no rent.
- stevewodil 5y agoDepends on the state
- ricardobayes 5y agoThree days of non-payment does it in Iowa. Not suggesting it's right, but that's how it is.
- stormcode 5y agoSome apartments you can't open the front door or the smoke will set off the whole building. You also have a harder time turning off fire alarms since the building doesn't want people disabling them as they are all entwined.
- silicon2401 5y agoThe apartments that my friends and I live in have small windows and only on one side, and one door. Not to mention that venting smoke out into a hallway can just trigger hallway smoke alarms.That's not really a scenario where I want to deal with a lot of smoke. In houses (notice I never said anything about ownership, don't know why you brought that up), you can open up windows on all sides and generally have at least two doors, which allows for much better ventilation than what's possible in the apartments that I've been in recently.
- greggyb 5y agoApartments are leased - this is what I was responding to. You're right that I created a false duality of apartment=lease vs house=owned.