The window must have a net clear openable area of 5.7 square feet (5.0 square feet if ground floor), a minimum openable height of 24 inches, a minimum openable width of 20 inches, and the bottom of the opening must be within 44 inches of the floor.Size: The room must be at least 70 square feet, and no less than 7 feet in any horizontal dimension.Lighting & Ventilation: A natural light source (window) of not less than 8% of the floor area and natural ventilation (openable window/door) of at least 4% of the floor area are required.Heating: The bedroom must have heating capable of maintaining a minimum room temperature of 68°F.Smoke Detector: A smoke detector is required in each sleeping room.While a closet is expected in most bedrooms, the International Residential Code does not actually require a bedroom to have a closet.

From maintaining Winter and Summer temperatures to deposit alternatives, etc.

June Is Bustin' out All Over: June typically sees high temperatures rise from 95°F to 100°F by mid-month, with the record high being 117°F.

Also, in my lease for tenants, it states that the tenants are responsible for paying for heat utility.In New York City between the months of October and May, landlords have to have to keep the heat a certain temperature.My question is, am I still responsible for keeping the temperature at a specific number if I placed mini splits in each unit and that my lease says that the tenant(s) are responsible for paying the heat utility?

I find in these locks that there is too much possibility of a deadbolt not cycling all the way, or if there is a slight bit of tension on the deadbolt from temperature swelling or what have you, then it wears out the battery and motor faster.  

A company comes out twice a year and inspects the AC and replaces the filter (very important if in a high temperature area), inspects the plumbing and electrical, and provides feedback regarding any potential issues.

The product must be placed in the room for several days while maintaining temperature within a specific range both before and after installation.

The ocean surface temperature in the Atlantic is already at a record high in basically late spring and that provides a lot of energy for big storms..

They said I don't need the insulation - because the DeHu will keep the temperature in the crawlspace mild, year round. 

What options do I have to help my tenants to have some type or relief from the upcoming hot temperatures?