Not carbon monoxide detectors required but gas detector (natural gas & LPG ) or combined gas detector including carbon monoxide are required in all residential apartments. It is to avoid gas leakage in kitchen or somewhere.
Another answer:
Check the local laws in your area. Carbon monoxide detectors are not usually required in residential apartments, nor are gas detectors.
Carbon monoxide detectors are required in most states for residential buildings, including homes, apartments, and hotels. They are typically mandated in sleeping areas and near fuel-burning appliances.
no
Carbon dioxide detectors do no seem to be widely available. Carbon monoxide detectors are quite common and required for homes in some states. One should never purchase this type of equipment secondhand as it may not work when needed.
Residential property managment means the management of personal property like homes, apartment. Its involves the processes, systems and manpower required to manage property also have unique service and facility to manage residential property.
There is NO requirement that ALL mobile homes, apartments, duplexes, or apartments be wheelchair accessible.
Most serviced apartments do not come furnished. The majority are not required to contain furniture and therefore you are required to bring your own. The benefits to this are the prices are much lower.
What is legally required would depend on the laws in the particular state as well as the requirements of the insurance carrier. Depending on the heating system and other mechanicals, there may be no need for CO detectors.
The minimum basement ceiling height required by building codes in residential properties is typically 7 feet.
The required electrical panel height code for residential buildings is typically between 42 to 48 inches from the floor to the center of the panel.
The minimum required basement ceiling height for a residential building according to building codes is typically 7 feet.
A Certified General Appraiser is required if the property is a non-residential property or a residential property that exceeds four units.
The required code for toilet clearance in a residential building is typically 15 inches of clearance on each side of the toilet and 21 inches of clearance in front of the toilet.