On 12/18/2010 1:13 PM, Jeff Thies wrote:
I've got some smokers in the rental house and want to add air filtering.
I've got a small hepa type filter with an ionizer in temporarily. But
since I am dealing with mostly smoke, I wonder if one of the
electrostatic types would work just as well if not better.

Suggestions? Google is failing me here.

Jeff

Suggestion??? Ya, no smoking in the house. That's my rule. Seems to
work. One tenant even thanked me for helping him to quit because of the
rule.

--
Steve Barker
remove the "not" from my address to email

On 12/18/2010 10:07 PM, Steve Barker wrote:
On 12/18/2010 1:13 PM, Jeff Thies wrote:
I've got some smokers in the rental house and want to add air filtering.
I've got a small hepa type filter with an ionizer in temporarily. But
since I am dealing with mostly smoke, I wonder if one of the
electrostatic types would work just as well if not better.

Suggestions? Google is failing me here.

Jeff

Suggestion??? Ya, no smoking in the house. That's my rule. Seems to
work. One tenant even thanked me for helping him to quit because of the
rule.


SMOKERS SUCK! :-)

TDD

"Steve Barker" wrote in message
...
On 12/18/2010 1:13 PM, Jeff Thies wrote:
I've got some smokers in the rental house and want to add air filtering.
I've got a small hepa type filter with an ionizer in temporarily. But
since I am dealing with mostly smoke, I wonder if one of the
electrostatic types would work just as well if not better.

Suggestions? Google is failing me here.

Jeff

Suggestion??? Ya, no smoking in the house. That's my rule. Seems to
work. One tenant even thanked me for helping him to quit because of the
rule.


Good idea, but it should be in the lease with penalties if they still smoke
in the house. Many smokers "insist" on their "right to smoke" and will do it
anyway. Many cannot smell the smoke odors in the house because they are used
to it and their nasal passages are "burnt out", they think if they smoke
near an open door or window or fan the smoke it will disappear and no one
will be able to detect it.

Walt Disney World has a no smoking policy in their hotels along with a
several hundred dollar fine for "cleaning" the room if one smokes in it.

On Dec 19, 1:13*pm, "EXT" wrote:
"Steve Barker" wrote in message

...

On 12/18/2010 1:13 PM, Jeff Thies wrote:
I've got some smokers in the rental house and want to add air filtering.
I've got a small hepa type filter with an ionizer in temporarily. But
since I am dealing with mostly smoke, I wonder if one of the
electrostatic types would work just as well if not better.

Suggestions? Google is failing me here.

Jeff

Suggestion??? *Ya, *no smoking in the house. * That's my rule. *Seems to
work. *One tenant even thanked me for helping him to quit because of the
rule.

Good idea, but it should be in the lease with penalties if they still smoke
in the house. Many smokers "insist" on their "right to smoke" and will do it
anyway. Many cannot smell the smoke odors in the house because they are used
to it and their nasal passages are "burnt out", they think if they smoke
near an open door or window or fan the smoke it will disappear and no one
will be able to detect it.

Walt Disney World has a no smoking policy in their hotels along with a
several hundred dollar fine for "cleaning" the room if one smokes in it.

Its easier than that, if they admit to smoking, the showing is over.
Nobody will quit for your lease.

On 12/19/2010 1:13 PM, EXT wrote:

"Steve Barker" wrote in message
...
On 12/18/2010 1:13 PM, Jeff Thies wrote:
I've got some smokers in the rental house and want to add air filtering.
I've got a small hepa type filter with an ionizer in temporarily. But
since I am dealing with mostly smoke, I wonder if one of the
electrostatic types would work just as well if not better.

Suggestions? Google is failing me here.

Jeff

Suggestion??? Ya, no smoking in the house. That's my rule. Seems to
work. One tenant even thanked me for helping him to quit because of
the rule.


Good idea, but it should be in the lease with penalties if they still
smoke in the house. Many smokers "insist" on their "right to smoke" and
will do it anyway. Many cannot smell the smoke odors in the house
because they are used to it and their nasal passages are "burnt out",
they think if they smoke near an open door or window or fan the smoke it
will disappear and no one will be able to detect it.

Walt Disney World has a no smoking policy in their hotels along with a
several hundred dollar fine for "cleaning" the room if one smokes in it.

Same at disneyland and same at my rentals. My wife can smell smoke in a
building (even one open to the outside) two weeks later.

--
Steve Barker
remove the "not" from my address to email

On 12/19/2010 1:49 PM, ransley wrote:
On Dec 19, 1:13 pm, wrote:
"Steve wrote in message

...

On 12/18/2010 1:13 PM, Jeff Thies wrote:
I've got some smokers in the rental house and want to add air filtering.
I've got a small hepa type filter with an ionizer in temporarily. But
since I am dealing with mostly smoke, I wonder if one of the
electrostatic types would work just as well if not better.

Suggestions? Google is failing me here.

Jeff

Suggestion??? Ya, no smoking in the house. That's my rule. Seems to
work. One tenant even thanked me for helping him to quit because of the
rule.

Good idea, but it should be in the lease with penalties if they still smoke
in the house. Many smokers "insist" on their "right to smoke" and will do it
anyway. Many cannot smell the smoke odors in the house because they are used
to it and their nasal passages are "burnt out", they think if they smoke
near an open door or window or fan the smoke it will disappear and no one
will be able to detect it.

Walt Disney World has a no smoking policy in their hotels along with a
several hundred dollar fine for "cleaning" the room if one smokes in it.

Its easier than that, if they admit to smoking, the showing is over.
Nobody will quit for your lease.

No, but they do sit on the porch. 83% of my renters smoke, but not in
the house.

--
Steve Barker
remove the "not" from my address to email