The building I recently moved into has a door (in the basement) which opens into the parking garage. The door locks from the INSIDE. Meaning, you cannot leave the building/enter the garage without a key. However, the same door is open from the OUTSIDE and you can walk right into the building. Granted, the door in the garage IS inside the garage. In order for someone to "walk right into" the building, they would have to be in the garage ~ either have a garage door remote or stealthily follow someone into the garage. I wonder if it isn't a fire hazard to have a door in a condo building which does not allow exit without a key. I would think it made more sense to allow ANYONE to EXIT the building, but only those with keys to ENTER the building from within the garage. Anyone know if this is in violation of Chicago Fire Code?
2007-07-06
03:58:36
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6 answers
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asked by
mwbnb
2
in
Politics & Government
➔ Law & Ethics