I am not an agent, though I plan on getting my license before the end of my winter break which is January.

You might have an existing winter-summer hookup where there is just one boiler that supplies both heat and hot water; if that is the case you would probably be better off doing away with that for supplying hot water, although you might be able to use that to cover one unit for both heat and hot water.

I would use it maybe 14 days per year, and it would be available for rent the rest of the time (ski lodging in the winter, woodsy get-away in the summer, leaf peeping in the fall!).

In the winter, I work 3 to 4 days, 4 to 6 hours a day.

Debating on getting my real estate license this winter as a motivation to push my self into the real estate field.

I currently have an operating AirBnB in Colorado and looking to do a vacation this winter, staying in some AirBnBs while on the trip.  

One of my 'dings' was too many hard credit checks throughout the year - and that somehow dropped my credit rating from a 815 in Spring of 2016 to a 795 in the winter of 2017. my apologies to OP for taking this a little off topic.

It's off of Hemple ave towards old winter garden.

I just had a similar issue, previously vacant propety with new tenant moving/moved in.Usage (in gallons) over last few days: 1,200 then  7,200 and finally 5,500.This is winter time in Midwest so no pool and tenant is in process or moving in so not squatters. 

I’m committing more time to REI and want to know what can be done during the winter months up here (I imagine not much)?