As the temperature drops it takes longer and longer for it to dry & it makes more of a mess.

It is also a play on words, not only is the temperature a little cooler by the lake, but it's also cooler to live in the downtown/ East side area (by the lake).

I have also been in scenarios where the infestation was inside an attic in a very confined space in the middle of a CA hot summer where temperatures reach over 130 degrees F, and trying to save the hive and bees could be dangerous to the technician's life.

The home depot rep told me that although the LVP would withstand water really well and be very durable, it would probably feel cool to step on whereas the laminate would feel much closer to room temperature and that this was something I needed to take into consideration.

When calculating what size of AC a house needs, an AC professional uses a Manual J calculation which sets an interior design temperature of 75F. 

you want to hire a company that is van mounted so it can reach the required temperature to be effective. most of these machines/companies don't do this.

You can pick a temperature bulb. 

I wouldn't want it to turn off, just reset to a lower/higher pre-set temperature.  

There is a sensor that shuts off the gas when the temperature hits 300 degrees.

We went into the attic and noticed water pouring from the Honeywell temperature control panel.