There is definitely a science to HVAC. For best economic results moving air internally at the same rate in all rooms keeping equal temps is critical. Knowing when and where to allow light in and where to shutter sunlight is important. My high temp on my house last summer was 75 degrees as recorded on my weather station. My electric bill usage hasn't changed much in the last 5 years since the kids grew up. Being home more in 2020 actually decreased my summer usage as I was able to move air as the day progressed.
Thats odd, my bill has been less since we converted to floor units. I am going out on a limb and saying they didn't know how to use ceiling fans and move air throughout the house. I love them
Dude I bought penny stocks in the 80s lol. I have dabbled for decades and have a nice little nest egg of profit. Bought my first Silverado in 05 with stock cash
You are such a Sally. My windows have been wide open and there isn't any noticeable pollen in the house. I mean if you vacuum and dust on the reg whats the big deal. I don't understand how a high of 83 outside requires AC. Its absolutely weird your obsession with air conditioning.with low dews Open your windows at night and run fans. During the day if its gonna be above 85 close all windows draw blinds (if necessary) shut off heat generating appliances.
House should stay reasonably cool all day. Free AC. Enjoy your higher electric bill when not needed because of your OCD with pollen.