"According to Section 701 of the San Francisco Housing Code, landlords must provide heat capable of maintaining a room temperature of 68 degrees (at a point three feet above the floor) This is based on an outside temperature of 35 degrees, so there is no excuse for heat less than 68 degrees when its 40 or 45 degrees out. This level of heat must be provided for at least thirteen hours, specifically from 5:00 AM to 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM to 10:00 PM."
Well, as you can see, it was almost 7 a.m. and we were a full eight degrees away. And unfortunately for Brian, the daytime isn't much better. We really like our place at the end of the day, but this is ridiculous and I suspect our landlords may receive a letter soon. Given our split schedules, it's always the first thing out of the person at home's mouth when the other one calls. We usually begin the conversation with, "It's fr-fr-fr-freeeeeezing in here."
And yes, we pay our rent.
One night I fully expect a photo of me sleeping in a hooded sweatshirt (hood up), will appear, but since Brian hasn't thought of that yet I'll let you check out how pathetic some of our other winter get-up is.

3 comments:
Our house is below 60 inside at times. Our heating bills are insane otherwise. But it sucks. I have 2 snuggies, an electric throw, and an electric blanket on the bed. :)
Does 60 degrees feel warmer in WY? That sucks. I know our landlords aren't motivated by malice, but money, but there's no way in this old house to divvy it up, and utilities are included. But for now I'm wearing flannel PJs, a fleece robe/hoodie up, fuzzy socks and blanket. Brrr!
wonderful blog, interesting posts. Congratulations! A good job you did. Keep all the best in here, keep up the good work .. well done .. smiles ..
Post a Comment