Still wondering why my furnace smells of burns when its switched off
Still wondering why my furnace smells of burns when its switched off
The only option left is to move to the old lake house.
It’s the best for now since the rental properties around my current residence are ridiculously pricey. This was also the first home I got to accept me on the rental application. What’s more, it is not cheap to apply for all of these rentals. Besides paying for application fees and dealing with credit score inspection from all potential landlords, the entire process can be exhausting. It’s not only a daunting experience trying to rent for the first time, but it can also be intimidating. This explains why I wasted no time jumping to sign the lease for the current house. It was a big mistake assuming that renting a lake house is easier than renting an apartment. But this old home comes with lots of concerns compared to a well-maintained apartment which is modern. For instance, I do not like dealing with the old heating and cooling system. The a/c is doing a terrible job at keeping the lake house cool in the summertime. The electric heating system isn’t doing a good job either at warming the home in the winter. Then there is this strong smell to it every time it has been off for a long time! Lots of dust and microbes tend to build up on the inside of the heat exchanger. This is what gets burned off when you turn on the heating system again. It only takes a few months of inactivity for this strange and disturbing smell to happen and I wasn’t having it.