My home is located downtown in the historic district.
The residence was built in the early eighteen hundreds and quite a few features are still original. The home is absolutely lovely however a enjoyable deal of work. It is much harder to maintain wood siding rather than vinyl. It’s a lot more hard to heat a home with lots of small rooms, seriously high ceilings, big windows and no ductwork. The home is not officially insulated and the windows leak air. Even if we wanted to tear down walls and install a duct system, we’re not allowed. Because it is a historical residence, we have to get approval to make any major swings. We’re not permitted to suddenly paint the home pink, pave the driveway or put on a metal roof. All of us need to preserve the architectural history and integrity of the home. All of us weren’t cheerful trying to manage temperature control with a bunch of space heaters, box fans and window a/cs. When I petitioned to have a high-velocity Heating and A/C plan installed, I argued that this category of plan was a lot less noticeable than the window a/cs. A high-velocity plan uses miniature, adaptable ducts that can be snaked through existing walls without causing any mangle. The supply and return vents are only more than five inches in diameter and can be installed just about anywhere. They blend right into the decor. The actual heating and cooling components are so compact that they can be installed into a closet or attic. It took a lot of meetings, deliberation and paperwork, however we finally got approval to have the high velocity Heating and A/C plan installed. It is such a joy to have access to centralized temperature control.
air quality