Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've had this happen. It took a while to even figure out how to turn the heat up. I didn't complain or even think to.
I also had this happen at a ski cabin we rented one winter. It frankly didn’t occur to me to complain.
I just thought, oh well, and we dressed warmly for a few hours while it heated up….
It wouldn’t have bothered me as much if I didn’t have tired young kids to bathe and put to bed, and if I weren’t paying close to $6k for the week.
Anonymous wrote:What Temperature to Leave a Vacant House | Constellation https://share.google/uK238ekyWmLtOwtTkAnonymous wrote:45 is fine but it shouldn't take more than an hour to heat up
I recently researched this in advance of a winter time vacation and 45 is actually not fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Renting an Airbnb and it’s well below freezing during the day. Arrived last night to find the house set on 45 degrees, and it took hours to heat the house. Instructions say to turn the heat down to 65 at night. The instructions acknowledge that the house is set on 45 when not in use.
Everyone was freezing cold for hours and I couldn’t bathe my kids after a long day of travel.
Is this acceptable?
No but you booked an Air B&B that is on you.
Who still does this?
What Temperature to Leave a Vacant House | Constellation https://share.google/uK238ekyWmLtOwtTkAnonymous wrote:45 is fine but it shouldn't take more than an hour to heat up
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've had this happen. It took a while to even figure out how to turn the heat up. I didn't complain or even think to.
I also had this happen at a ski cabin we rented one winter. It frankly didn’t occur to me to complain.
I just thought, oh well, and we dressed warmly for a few hours while it heated up….
It wouldn’t have bothered me as much if I didn’t have tired young kids to bathe and put to bed, and if I weren’t paying close to $6k for the week.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've had this happen. It took a while to even figure out how to turn the heat up. I didn't complain or even think to.
I also had this happen at a ski cabin we rented one winter. It frankly didn’t occur to me to complain.
I just thought, oh well, and we dressed warmly for a few hours while it heated up….
Anonymous wrote:I've had this happen. It took a while to even figure out how to turn the heat up. I didn't complain or even think to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Renting an Airbnb and it’s well below freezing during the day. Arrived last night to find the house set on 45 degrees, and it took hours to heat the house. Instructions say to turn the heat down to 65 at night. The instructions acknowledge that the house is set on 45 when not in use.
Everyone was freezing cold for hours and I couldn’t bathe my kids after a long day of travel.
Is this acceptable?
No but you booked an Air B&B that is on you.
Who still does this?
In a lot of places this is the only option unless you want everyone in one hotel room.
No one is stopping you from getting two or three hotel rooms. This is what we do.
Well it’s illegal to have young kids in non connecting rooms, which most hotels don’t have. So technically the law is stopping me from putting my kids in their own room. There aren’t any chain hotels where I’m currently visiting.
One parent in each room.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Renting an Airbnb and it’s well below freezing during the day. Arrived last night to find the house set on 45 degrees, and it took hours to heat the house. Instructions say to turn the heat down to 65 at night. The instructions acknowledge that the house is set on 45 when not in use.
Everyone was freezing cold for hours and I couldn’t bathe my kids after a long day of travel.
Is this acceptable?
No but you booked an Air B&B that is on you.
Who still does this?
In a lot of places this is the only option unless you want everyone in one hotel room.
No one is stopping you from getting two or three hotel rooms. This is what we do.
Well it’s illegal to have young kids in non connecting rooms, which most hotels don’t have. So technically the law is stopping me from putting my kids in their own room. There aren’t any chain hotels where I’m currently visiting.
Anonymous wrote:Everyone was freezing cold for hours and I couldn’t bathe my kids after a long day of travel.
Anonymous wrote:Renting an Airbnb and it’s well below freezing during the day. Arrived last night to find the house set on 45 degrees, and it took hours to heat the house. Instructions say to turn the heat down to 65 at night. The instructions acknowledge that the house is set on 45 when not in use.
Everyone was freezing cold for hours and I couldn’t bathe my kids after a long day of travel.
Is this acceptable?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Renting an Airbnb and it’s well below freezing during the day. Arrived last night to find the house set on 45 degrees, and it took hours to heat the house. Instructions say to turn the heat down to 65 at night. The instructions acknowledge that the house is set on 45 when not in use.
Everyone was freezing cold for hours and I couldn’t bathe my kids after a long day of travel.
Is this acceptable?
No but you booked an Air B&B that is on you.
Who still does this?
In a lot of places this is the only option unless you want everyone in one hotel room.
No one is stopping you from getting two or three hotel rooms. This is what we do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Renting an Airbnb and it’s well below freezing during the day. Arrived last night to find the house set on 45 degrees, and it took hours to heat the house. Instructions say to turn the heat down to 65 at night. The instructions acknowledge that the house is set on 45 when not in use.
Everyone was freezing cold for hours and I couldn’t bathe my kids after a long day of travel.
Is this acceptable?
No but you booked an Air B&B that is on you.
Who still does this?
In a lot of places this is the only option unless you want everyone in one hotel room.