a serious blower and a tangible amount of activated charcoal,
like cannabis growers use to hide odors, may help some.
id consider getting rid of as much cloth material as possible
you might have to paint, and ditch any carpet.
a good wipe down of everything with murphys oil soap might be a good idea also.
for those future readers........
a fan in the window aimed at a large glass pan briming with solvent ,
is not the best idea either.............
material safety data sheets,
indicate most solvents used, are gonna be problematic in closed or limited vent areas.
even low levels of some common solvents can give minor temp damage to mucous membranes.
naturaly larger volumes are more hazardous, as with time exposure considerations.
realize also, human exposure to many solvents,
overwhelms the ability to smell them quickly.
hence " i dont smell anything"
but your guests do the minit you open the door!
the health issue is real enough, but the security issues is paramount also.
most people ( cops) arent exposed to solvents much.
they smell a open bottle cap evaporating at 10 meters............
if ya wanna make it to my age ,
you would be best advised to handle solvents with great care.
i suspect damage can be cumulative over time.
ive seen on " other forums" where the plastic bucket sloshing barn and trailer demographic,
act like fumes are no big deal.
they are a big deal...................
respect solvents.
and ,if wally-store fans were the answer,
all major chem factories would have 2 and call it a victory for safety!
you guys should also realize, that first responders and medical persona's,
are now trained to spot injury due to lab exposure.
if they think you were exposed in a home lab setting, there can be trouble.
a series of simple lab blood tests,
could show both drugs and solvents.............be warned ,
they arent entirely stupid.
"loph girl incarnate / lab rabbits included"
kids dont try anything annie does at home ,
for for scientific / educational review only.