Sometimes there are battles that simply can’t be won and you just have to let go. Or at least pull back and consider other options. This is the case for me and an ongoing dispute with the developer who built my house. My house is in a planned community and I chose from several floor plans. The house itself, I’m very pleased with. It’s the HVAC that is the problem. Now the HVAC equipment is great. I have a heating and cooling system that is up to date and has a very high SEER number. It was important to me to get a heat pump that was very efficient and eco friendly as well. That was not the problem at all. The HVAC equipment is even better than what I thought it would be. The problem is the ventilation and ductwork layout. This is where things get weird. I noticed not to long after I moved in that the HVAC vents were in some rather odd places. For example I had two HVAC ducts in the master bath but only one HVAC vent in the master bedroom. And that HVAC vent was located at the door. None of this made sense until a buddy pointed out that the ductwork fit a different but somewhat similar floor plan from the developer. The developer denied this even though I was able to pretty much prove my case showing them their own floor plans. But they aren’t budging so I’m turning to an HVAC contractor to help me mitigate the ductwork problem while I consider my other options. The HVAC contractor is working to redirect some of the vents in a way that will make the ventilation more even throughout the house. But the HVAC professional is doing so in a way that won’t hurt the HVAC equipment either.