4 ms·

I do (suburbs of Seattle), otherwise my house would not stay above 17C overnight, especially with the last few nights we had.

• dageshi 5y ago
  Is there some reason why that's an issue if you're in bed? I live in the UK and well we don't put the heating on at night ever. Doesn't matter if it's a snowstorm or below freezing outside. Heating comes on first thing in the morning, but overnight you'd be pretty much fine in bed.
  • HstryrsrBttn 5y ago
    Yeah, and that's the reason Irland and the UK is full of moldy shitholes. Everytime I watched the housing offerings in Dublin I wondered how any sane being would spend upwards 1M£ for a small, moldy goat pen while parking their Porsche infront.
    • crtasm 5y ago
      Isn't mold more to do with not airing out the house to let moisture out?
  • bialpio 5y ago
    Yeah, you don't want to set the thermostat too low to protect the outdoor faucets (not all of them are freeze-proof, especially in the places where temps below freezing are uncommon). I also don't want to wait for 2hrs in the morning for the house to reach comfortable temperature, and would like to be able to go to the bathroom in the night w/o it being too cold. Edit: is it more common to use forced-air heating where you live? Are buildings brick/concrete? Heating vía radiators w/ warm water and concrete buildings tend to have more inertia in my experience, the temp will not drop down that much overnight, but that's not the case in my current home.