Carbon monoxide is not like a fire, where a fire at the other end of the building could potentially be an out of control blaze by the time it reached your unit and you were aware of it. If there's enough carbon monoxide in your living space to be a danger to you, a carbon monoxide detector IN your own living space will provide all the alert you need.
The local building inspector. But, you should go to a hardware store, buy smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, and install them. Then, deduct that cost from next month's rent, and send the receipts with the rent check. You'll be doing the landlord a favor. Last year, in Massachusetts, three landlords were indicted for manslaughter when some tenants died in their apartment, which had no smoke detectors.
There is a wind generator on the market small enough for an apartment. It is called the Greenerator. The only problem is it would need to be installed on the roof of the building which could cause problems for strata.
An apartment building is a residential building containing multiple apartments or flats.
If your apartment does not have duct work, the owner of the building has not had it installed. Perhaps they felt it would be too costly to install, or perhaps they are simply not interested in or see a need for duct work.
Yes, there is a good possibility that by installing combustible gas detectors will increase your protection and as a result reduce your insurance premiums. You can learn more about your options here http://www.generalmonitors.com/products/combustible_gasdetectors.html
Dayton Apartment Building was created in 1907.
Luzon Apartment Building was created in 1896.
Myrene Apartment Building was created in 1898.
Sala Apartment Building was created in 1903.
Ormonde Apartment Building was created in 1907.
Bellevue Apartment Building was created in 1914.
Envoy Apartment Building was created in 1929.