NYCHA Chairwoman Shola Olatoye is under fire for the citywide public
housing heating issues.
Not exact matches
While NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio was at a Texas music festival peddling his national agenda, Cuomo was quick to jump in on some Big Apple
issues that critics say the mayor has sorely neglected — agreeing to meet with public -
housing tenants over their
heat, mold and lead - paint woes.
A New York City
Housing Authority spokesperson says, «staff visited each apartment and confirmed there are no
heat issues, but they did schedule all other repair needs.»
They will make a simultaneous request for a judge to
issue an order requiring the
housing authority to restore
heat, which must be on through May 31, and hot water to anyone whose apartments still have outages.
Digi spoke about the recent
issues at the New York City
Housing Authority (NYCHA), which has had
heating, mold, and lead paint
issues in the past few years.
In a
heated Commons debate on the
issue last night, the party's shadow communities secretary Andrew Gwynne admitted that Labour need to do «much more work» to tackle anti-Semitism and vowed: «No political party has the monopoly on vice or virtue but we will put our
house in order.»
If you're a writer, you may have seen the internet
heat up this past week over
issues taken up with a few Random
House e-book imprints which several high - profile writing organizations called foul.
Purchased a lemon
house with multiple major
issues, which left my family (2 parents, 5 kids and 4 dogs) with no
heat through the winter, no electric downstairs, and have been dealing with fixes after fixes from wrongful disclosure or poor inspection.
The
house is built with FSC lumber and they have tried to deal with the
issues of PVC, Radon, and green
heating systems.
But once one gets past the
issue of style, Stuart Rue and Sarah Evans have built a great demonstration of how Passive
House design really can work to make a comfortable, healthy home that runs virtually on body
heat.
But another
issue was the internal
heat gain assumptions — two people in a 45 sqm
house at standard occupancy would provide an average of 2 W / m2 just with body
heat.
As reported in
issue 24 of Passive
House Plus, data from SEAI's National BER Research Tool indicates that 37 % of all new homes built in 2017 featured
heat pumps — a figure which may be conservative, given the signs that thousands of self - builders may not be obtaining BERs before occupying homes, and the fact that
heat pumps are the dominant
heating system in self - build
houses, with over 67 % of detached homes where the owner had obtained a BER prior to occupancy opting for a
heat pump.
For instance, ground source
heat pumps tend to have higher efficiencies than air source units during the
heating season due to the relative stability of ground temperatures below certain depths, though air source units — which involve much lower capital costs — have closed the gap in recent years as manufacturers have refined their design, and there is evidence to indicate that space
heating demand in many Irish buildings may be peaking in Ireland's frequently relatively mild but windy weather, as the guide to air source
heat pumps in
Issue 24 of Passive
House Plus discussed.
Architect John Morehead has shown how the West Cork passive
house featured in this
issue sees its space
heating demand go from under 11.5 kWh / m2 / yr to over 19.5 kWh / m2 / yr when moved to Donegal.
Basic Passive
House concepts Passive
House criteria Principals of thermal insulation Airtight building design and construction Glazing system
issues including thermal transfer mechanisms, solar
heat gain, and installation thermal bridges Basic ventilation concepts as well as
issues related to mechanical and passive ventilation and system design.
Following the efforts of passive
house consultants Nick Grant and Alan Clarke to prove that PHPP, the passive
house design software, may have previously underestimated the benefits from internal
heat gains in smaller buildings, the latest version of PHPP has been updated to address the
issue.
I know I lose a lot of
heat through the floor of this single story
house, and multiple
issues have to be resolved in order to insulate the crawlspace below, but I anticipate I should be able to reduce the
heat loss through the floor by at least half.
Ask to see disclosure forms around any
issues with the
house and check the age / condition of major home systems, like
heating, plumbing, electrical and air conditioning.
Never being particularly handy around the
house, I like to know that when I move that dial on the thermostat,
heat will stream effortlessly through the vents and the dog won't keel over due to carbon monoxide
issues.
For instance, there was an
issue about the industry standard on the definition of square footage and how brokers report this information on the MLS; Does square footage include the total area of the premises (the total enclosed or covered area of a
house) or does it just include the
heated and cooled area of the home.
Basements and basement moisture Condominium
Issues Construction Decks
Heating and Cooling Home Inspections
House Hunting Tips Kitchens Passive Solar
Heating and Cooling Roofing Siding Soundproofing Tub and Shower Walls Window Replacement Wood Decks and much more.
When the owner's daughter hung a towel over the
heated radiator and received an electric shock that fused the whole
house, they discovered that the rail wasn't earthed and was a major safety
issue.
Apparently there were
issues with the electricity, water and
heating in the
house and workers had to to completely rewire the property adding yet more work to the massive project.
And although we live in Northern Ohio — I have never felt that we have had an
issue heating the
house — it is a well built
house (custom builder) so maybe that is why.
This
issue is caused by a change in humidity in the
house when the winter
heating season starts.