Downtown living with sealed windows (Charleston, Georgetown: apartment, lofts, house)
Charleston areaCharleston - North Charleston - Mt. Pleasant - Summerville - Goose Creek
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I'm considering moving from Elan Midtown to a historic apartment in downtown Charleston. The problem though is that the windows in the apartment are sealed, and the landlord does not seem confident that he can get a permit from the city to unseal them. I've never lived in a place where you cannot open the windows. Thus, I'm little hesitant committing to it, despite the fact that the apartment is gorgeous and its interior has been recently renovated. Has anyone experienced a similar situation?
I'm not familiar with windows that have to be city inspected to be unsealed. Could it be that it's a Historic Society house and any work done on it at all must be overseen by the Historic society? That I have seen...
My son lost a friend to a fire while attending Georgetown University. He lived in an off campus apartment with windows that would not open. If the windows don't open, don't live there!
The East Central Lofts have windows that don't open...
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