I wanted to text back, "Cute hat, but whatever you do, don't try to put a sweater on him."

For example if the furnace goes out in October on a Sunday, they can probably put a sweater on for one day.

In our own properties, we have gathered empirical evidence that providing tenants visibility into their resource consumption almost always leads to reduced resource waste {we still get the odd tenant who simply does not care and would rather set the thermostat at 28C than don a sweater}.  

❄️ Don your favorite holiday sweater ❄️, sip on a festive drink, and pick up your winter reading 📚 while you celebrate with Sarah and Zeona and 200+ investors from around the US.

Are they going to blame the landlord for hard water stains on their favorite sweater?...

Specially considering this is not an old couch or sweater but walls that have been painted over.While you're at it you might also want to look up what your landlord's rights are as simply finding a problem or "unsafe" condition on his property does not constitute a lawsuit if you haven't yet documented your concern for the conditions, as the landlord needs to be given the chance to remedy a condition he might not be aware of.But the best thing that might come out of this entire thread is that Nicholas Moffett is probably your actual name and hopefully that will give a future landlord the chance to search your name and make an informed decision on a possible tenant.Best of luck,Igor