The air temperature and surface can't be below 50 degrees otherwise it won't dry.

I love the outdoors and Michigan is just great when its nice.

Energy efficiency isn't generally a valid claim but if the home cannot maintain a safe temperature you may have a point.

They will push the heated (lighter) air down towards the floor, but must be slow moving or even put on a rheostat.Cold air is heavier then warm air and pushes the warm air upward creating layers in the home.Newer furnaces push the air out at greatly reduced temperatures (around 90 Fahrenheit )compared to the older heaters (130+ degress f ) ...

The article gives no specific indication as to where the measurements were taken....I could see temperatures varying depending on where one might choose to experiment.

They should be able to give you and idea of the temperature of the neighbors.

In many areas, there is a minimum temperature required in a rental.

It would surely require a sticker on each receptacle IF IT WAS code compliant.Further, the non-grounded GFIC receptacle is only in accordance with code when not installed in a kitchen, bathroom, outdoor, or other wet locations.

With indoor temperatures here 110 degrees in the summer, if a tenant's A/C unit go's out, you are going to pay for them to stay in a hotel until the repair company with a 3 week wait period can get out to your home, and hopefully, they have the parts in stock.

I am married with a 2 year old little girl, I enjoy hanging out with friends and family, out doors, games, movies, music, etc.