Anonymous wrote:Dust can come through your floor boards and trim. Look for openings along the floor with a bright LED light and close them up. Dust is sucked into the house from attic spaces and basements and house framing especially when a house is under constant negative interior pressure. Make up air intake will reduce this (such as when put in when redoing a kitchen). Balance CFM draw of furnace amongst rooms. Check HVAC, and change filters regularly. I use pleated 12 Merv Honeycomb or like kind filters and change them every one to two months.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, but it's because DW doesn't like to dust (vacuums like a fiend, though), and she doesn't feel comfortable with a housekeeper (I'd happily pay for one.)
So, I put up with dust.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, I have a cleaning service come in. Everyone I know who doesn't have a service has a very dirty/dusty home.
+1
I used to have a dusty home, but not since the cleaning service (2x / month).
Anonymous wrote:No, I have a cleaning service come in. Everyone I know who doesn't have a service has a very dirty/dusty home.
Anonymous wrote:Well, we have done 2 renovations in 2 years and have 2 dogs. Your weapons are a really really amazing vacuum cleaner. I love to vacuum now and empty that canister. I also have a great hose attachment and it's very fun to do baseboards, chair rails, ceiling fans. Change your filters a lot. Move your furniture and get in there with a damp swiffer to get the fine dust that the vacuum will not pick up.
If you see something needs attention, do it right then. Don't procrastinate!