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I'm sorry. You cannot compare a defibrillator to a toilet plunger for crying out loud. It goes into a dirty toilet!
I just think it's silly to get upset about a tool being visible and they don't have to be disgusting. I have four bathrooms and put this in three of them. The only comments have been asking where I found them.
I just think it's silly to get upset about a tool being visible and they don't have to be disgusting. I have four bathrooms and put this in three of them. The only comments have been asking where I found them.
If houses are selling that easy I would not worry about it either...
Everyone has to weigh how much they are willing to do when the
house stays on the market for months on end...
If my house was on the market for months on end, I'd definitely hide the plunger if I thought that would make a difference.
I think people make too much of a big deal out of nothing. People who don't want to see toilet plunger in bathroom are same ones who probably don't want to see hand towels either unless they are folded like hotel towels or can't be bothered to have to look at a trash can, covered and empty even, in the kitchen.
I think people make too much of a big deal out of nothing. People who don't want to see toilet plunger in bathroom are same ones who probably don't want to see hand towels either unless they are folded like hotel towels or can't be bothered to have to look at a trash can, covered and empty even, in the kitchen.
Location: Stuck on the East Coast, hoping to head West
4,640 posts, read 11,937,291 times
Reputation: 9885
Quote:
Originally Posted by otterhere
Wow; is it me or City Data today?
I'm simply injecting this anecdote as evidence that there's nothing abnormal or suspect about keeping a plunger near a toilet.
If that's okay...
I'm going to have to disagree with you on this one. They have a plunger by a state park toilet b/c they overflow ALL the time. I camp. Alot. State parks/national parks (and, I'd argue, public bathrooms) have serious overflow/plumbing issues.
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