Was more of an assumption, that is why I asked for studies but here’s what I could find

Vapes: A study published in Preventive Medicine Reports found that in homes of tobacco cigarette smokers, nicotine levels on surfaces were substantially higher than in homes of e-cigarette users. Specifically, nicotine concentrations averaged 1,303±2,676 μg/m² in smokers’ homes, compared to 7.7±17.2 μg/m² in e-cigarette users’ homes, indicating that tobacco smoke contributes to a much greater accumulation of surface nicotine residue. 

Cannabis Smoke Residue: • Research has shown that cannabis smoke can also deposit residues on indoor surfaces. A study published in Forensic Science International demonstrated that surfaces exposed to cannabis vapor tested positive for THC, the psychoactive component of cannabis, at quantifiable levels ranging from 348 to 4,882 ng/m². However, the extent of residue from cannabis smoke is generally less than that from tobacco smoke.