It's because heat travels upwards and cold downwards so naturally the upstairs will become hotter then the downstairs.
In America where the average person lives in a middles class home the average amount of bathrooms would be two. Most homes have at least a one and a half bath and many also have up to three. Two bathrooms is deffinitelly close to the average. edit- 2, one upstairs and one downstairs. or if they have one they thend to be upstairs.
Yes, it would depend on the reference point. You would be upstairs from some people and downstairs from others.
As long as the decor flows. You may, however, consider that carpet would absorb upstairs sound (like heavy-footed walking around) that would be heard downstairs.
I have two separate systems, one up and one down. The downstairs unit does nothing to cool the upstairs. It is probably because cold (heavy) air sinks and hot (light) air rises. To have any effect on the upstairs, you would need a very well insulated house with few windows, and you would have to make it extremely cool downstairs. Inversely, you can use your upstairs system to help cool your downstairs, for the reasons explained above. Since hot air rises, your upstairs system has a larger cooling capacity than your downstairs unit to take care of the larger demand.
Yes you can but it would be more cost effective to use 1 router (downstairs) and a network switch upstairs as each router will typically support up to 255 connected devices.
you would be if it was going to come out on ps3, however according to the official sims website there it isnt, its not mentioned soooo....
Because they share a common drain line which is clogged. Gravity and a common drain pipe means the back-up would appear in the downstairs drain, even if it appeared to be cleared in the upstairs drain. Be glad you are not just slightly uphill from the clog. The sink line line needs to be roto rootered from upstairs, through downstairs, through to the common basement drain to clear out the clog.
partially clogged drain or vent, improperly installed vent or drain
If your plumbing system is properly installed there should not be any problem. If it isn't installed properly, you would already have water from sinks and bathtubs backing up out of the downstairs toilet.
it sounds like there are crossed lines. if there is no water upstairs there has to be a valve that is off. even if there is low pressure it would eventually fill the line and you would get some water.
This could be caused by your exhaust fan not properly removing moisture from your bathroom. It is always a good idea to use some X-14 (a mildew remover) every coupke of weeks when you start to see mildew. It is cause by lack of air flow in your bathroom, or a leak from upstairs. Is there is an upstairs bathroom? If so you might have a small leak somewhere in the supply or drain lines in the upstairs bathroom. If not a leak then possibly condensation is forming on a shower or tub above this bathroom.