Re: ability to heat upstairs W/O installing heat upstairs | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Sharon Villines (sharon![]() |
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Date: Thu, 23 Mar 2006 14:27:40 -0800 (PST) |
On Mar 23, 2006, at 5:08 PM, Cher Stuewe Portnoff wrote:
Do you have financing that would preclude this choice? Money people can be picky about this kind of unconventionality in construction.
The view of your financial institutions is important but some people have been able to sell units with "undeveloped upstairs" in order to lower initial costs. As long as the downstairs is completely livable, it may not be a problem.
On whether it is wise -- do a test. Find some people with two story homes similar to the ones you are planning and turn off the heat upstairs. I think heat rises no matter what kind of heat it is and many people prefer to sleep in cool rooms. An electric heater in the bathroom may be sufficient.
Then if it is livable, you can just include the connections people need to install heat upstairs as they wish.
Sharon --- Sharon Villines Building Community: A Guide to Creating New Neighborhoods http://www.buildingcommunity.info
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ability to heat upstairs W/O installing heat upstairs alfred hardman, March 23 2006
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Re: ability to heat upstairs W/O installing heat upstairs Cher Stuewe Portnoff, March 23 2006
- Re: ability to heat upstairs W/O installing heat upstairs Sharon Villines, March 23 2006
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Re: ability to heat upstairs W/O installing heat upstairs Cher Stuewe Portnoff, March 23 2006
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Re: ability to heat upstairs W/O installing heat upstairs OCCNG11, March 25 2006
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Re: ability to heat upstairs W/O installing heat upstairs sga1, March 25 2006
- Re: ability to heat upstairs W/O installing heat upstairs OCCNG11, March 26 2006
- Re: ability to heat upstairs W/O installing heat upstairs ken, March 27 2006
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Re: ability to heat upstairs W/O installing heat upstairs sga1, March 25 2006
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