BTW: no draft fan needed. Nor is a a damper. These stoves work off of the input damper, not exhaust. They are also EPA III and WA state certified, as well as HUD certified with the OAK, so they are good pretty much anyplace that allows a wood stove. The OAK is the outside air kit, which you can hook up with a 3" metal flexi-pipe.
I have never had ANY smoke issues in my house using this stove. Far better than my old stove (which was a good stove) that it replaced for drafts, heating, and no smoke in the house. I have an OAK hooked up to it as I live in a dubba wyde here. My stack is to their specs, and only 12 feet total (4' above the roof). I never have a draft problem unless it is above 50 degrees outside here and then it takes more to get the fire going. Once going, it is not a problem. Some people have issues with the secondary burners being drawn from inside air, but I have no real issues with that. The fan that came with the stove is LOUD so I use a box fan next to the stove to blow air around the house. All I use for heat here is my NC30; the electric furnace is always off. I get into single digits here in winter, and no heat problems. I go through more wood then for sure, and I switch to white oak and black locust then. O/w I burn mostly Doug fir, hemlock and maple which are lighter woods. No need for the stove today though, its 65 degrees here today. Warmest February on record, after the wettest month on record in December, and the warmest October on record in 2015. We also had the warmest winter on record here in the Cascades last year.
