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Anonymous users2024-01-24Some cities with high-rise buildings may have, but 80% of the residences in the United States are villas, to put it bluntly, they are bungalows, or small second floors, they have backyards, no balconies, and some high-end apartments will have balconies, but in addition, there are no local Americans who dry their clothes, and there are washing machines and dryers at home, and the clothes are dried immediately after washing, and then they are folded into the closet.
We Chinese still have the habit of sifting clothes, but who cares about drying clothes in our own yards? If that's the case, it's simply "how can you manage the sky and the earth, and Lao Tzu shit and fart".
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Who said, I live in Los Angeles and often dry clothes on the balcony, and as long as the water from your clothes doesn't drip to passers-by, they won't complain about you.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Why can't clothes and quilts be dried outside the house in the United States, take you to understand, this is one of the provisions in the U.S. property management regulations.
No, it is not allowed.
The habits of life are different, the American balcony is mostly in the front yard, can you see a bunch of clothes hanging. >>>More
You can dry your clothes Generally you dry your clothes on the balcony, otherwise where else will you dry them.
Yes, in addition to the anti-dumping of bedroom wooden furniture, other solid wood furniture can be sent to the United States.
As long as there is sunlight, as long as you don't care about blocking the light, you can dry your clothes. There are no Feng Shui taboos. I hope my answer can help you.
As far as the living balcony is concerned, it is completely okay to dry clothes, but the use of this kind of balcony is generally based on life, and as long as it does not affect the normal life when drying clothes on the balcony.