The builder should consider the use of clock timers for the sales models lighting during the construction.
The electric bill for leaving the lights on continuously in four or five models can become expensive, but it is too much work having the sales staff going through the models turning the lights on at the start of the day, and turning them off at the close of each day.
If the sales office opens at 10:00 AM every day, and closes at 6:00 PM, the timer could be set to turn on the electricity to the models at 9:00 AM, and off at 8:00 PM.
Any alarm system would need to be on a separate system (such as connected to the electrical meter ahead of the clock timer) so it could run 24 hours per day.
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Author: Barton Jahn
I worked in building construction as a field superintendent and project manager. I have four books published by McGraw-Hill on housing construction (1995-98) under Bart Jahn, and have eight Christian books self-published through Kindle Direct Publishing (KDP).
I have a bachelor of science degree in construction management from California State University Long Beach. I grew up in Southern California, was an avid surfer, and am fortunate enough to have always lived within one mile of the ocean.
I discovered writing at the age of 30, and it is now one of my favorite activities. I am currently working on more books on building construction.
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