You're correct, but i was thinking it might be quicker to modify/replace an HVAC system in an existing building than building a new building with a whole new HVAC from ground up. Not necessarily the case I know.∞∞∞ wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 9:44 amI don't know if it's the reason, but healthcare facilities (and particularly hospitals) are built so that they can't spread disease, especially when it comes to HVAC. Considering this is an airborne virus, it's even more important not to use any facility lying around where the rooms can't be properly isolated, pressurized, dehumidified, etc. Otherwise I imagine there's a real risk of spreading it further.CAA Flagship wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 8:43 am
No, seriously. We use schools for storm shelters all the time. Just wondering why we aren't using them for this. I would think a gym and locker room would be easy to disinfect when done. There must be some reason, I just haven't heard it yet. It just seems like a layup to use schools without admittedly knowing all of the possible issues.
I'd rather the government end up buying a hotel under eminent domain than closing a public school if it can't be cleaned afterwards.
I serve on a local bank board and we've been getting nonstop requests from the hospitality industry to modify loan terms (which we are). Rental income from the gubmint might help out everyone involved.














