Has anyone put in inflatable hot tub on their concrete balcony?

[Anonymous]

I don't think it's safe, wouldn't chance it.

[Anonymous]

A hot tub is bad enough on its own. But an inflatable one on a concrete balcony. NO!

[Anonymous]

How would you empty it? It’s a ton of water.

But anyway, no.

[Anonymous]

Why don’t you just buy a real commercial one and donate it to your community? Then you could use a real hot tub, that can be routinely cleaned and sanitized…

[Anonymous]

Absolutely not. Dumb ways to die.

[Anonymous]

Oh dear god no. Crazy idea.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't do it, although I haven't done any math. I just know from personal experience that condo/apartment construction tends to be shoddy. You wouldn't want to find that out the hard way when you're sitting in a hot tub some distance from the ground.

Thanks for the reply! Yeah I totally get that, but I think the construction if I were to put it inside is even worse, like 3/4 plywood floors to support that kind of weight some how concrete seems a little better than that. I trust the inside floors less but still not a great idea perhaps.

You're kidding right? PP says, it would probably be a bad idea to do this outside, and your response is, yeah, but that's better than inside. Dude, it's a bad idea. Full. Stop.

Oh a "full stop" idiot that missed the ops "but still not a great idea" sentice. Learn to read FULL STOP!!

Oh f u c K off

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How would you empty it? It’s a ton of water.

But anyway, no.

It's outside, just pull the plug!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How would you empty it? It’s a ton of water.

But anyway, no.

It's outside, just pull the plug!

On an apartment balcony?!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How would you empty it? It’s a ton of water.

But anyway, no.

It's outside, just pull the plug!

On an apartment balcony?!

I guess I forgot the <sarcasm> tag.

[Anonymous]

Dumbest idea ever. Even if this could physically work there is no way your apartment complex or HOA (if you own) will allow this. They have rules against this sort of thing to protect themselves from brainiacs like you.

[Anonymous]

It's 240 US gallons weighs a ton.

Anyway, I had a similar idea some years ago, and the condo ass'n required me to hire an engineer. I did, and glad I did, as he worked out it could not support the load.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Why don’t you just buy a real commercial one and donate it to your community? Then you could use a real hot tub, that can be routinely cleaned and sanitized…

lol Exactly who is going to pay for cleaning and sanitizing of the donated hot tub?! Who would be legally responsible for this hot tub if someone drowns in it? Who's master insurance plan will cover this? So many things wrong with this suggestion....

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How would you empty it? It’s a ton of water.

But anyway, no.

Slowly empty is out on a rainy night? I mean it rains all the time here in the summer.

[Anonymous]

I see a Darwin Award winner