3 ms·
Both are options. Still both also carry risks or don't solve entire issue. With buckets you don't want to them overflow on floors for example. And with sprayin
by Ekaros 2mo ago
Both are options. Still both also carry risks or don't solve entire issue. With buckets you don't want to them overflow on floors for example.
And with spraying it on ac you want complete evaporation or you are back to same problem.
As said it is not too hard problem but still something that most likely requires consideration.
- margor 2mo agoI am all for solving these problems and making sure they don't cause problems for others. My problem is with the ability for arbitrary people to say "no" to your case, without even considering the options or facts. Sure thing, you could go to court if they have any problem, but who is going to fight for AC worth $500 for a few years just to get it installed?
- iso1631 2mo agoIf you're worried about that amount of water, what do you do when it rains?
- Ekaros 2mo agoSome idiot figuring out that nice hole in cladding is right place to direct it... Or people under balconies when it is not raining not wanting to have water drop on them... In many cases balconies have less than ideal designs.
- imp0cat 2mo agoExactly. While I personaly don't have a problem with AC condensate dripping down on the street, I can see how some people might not be used to that. Best would probably be to use the existing rainwater pipes that lead down to the sewers - all building have those. But good luck getting that past your HOA-equivalent, as that will most probably involve some modifications to the building and we can't have that, no!