Yes its ion exchange so the hardness ions are replaced by salt ions. I was quite disappointed when we first started using it, you should see the state of the kitchen sink (stainless steel). I should have realised that sparkling clean was unlikely. At least the pipes and appliances aren't filling up with permanent hardness though.

We have water butts of sorts, we use those 1000L cubes in a metal cage which various industrial liquids are shipped in. They can be easy to get 2nd hand and I choose ones with the bottom valve intact and link them up so the level any one or all can be dropped by pumping out of one of them.

The A/C water is in bottles at the moment but something more permanent will be sorted eventually. We get loads of it from the heat pump water heater.
I don't know where you live but in our place in France the water is so soft we have the opposite problem it can be so acid it eats tanks.
We catch all the water off our roofs in a big underground tank.
We have to have sacrificial anodes in out 300 litre hot water tank, which is heated by solar.
So hardness is something we only experience in our Brit place.

There are no miracles. :(:(:(
 
Forgive me but I have forgotten why this has happened. My bad. :(

THAY must be devastated 😦
Yes, more angry I think. It is a long story, quite complicated I think but she's been through the courts, exhausted all avenues and ended up with a criminal conviction on top of it all. We're not sure of the full details but something went wrong early on, well before the statute of limitations.

To complicate things it now seems that the authorities have not waited for the completion of the official process of arranging for a technical project for the demolition and arbitrarily demolished it early without informing the owner.

Eerily the photo I posted yesterday was taken standing more or less where that large almost triangular piece of wall in the centre of the pile is, the floor now buried under the rubble of the room and the upper storey.
 

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