Installation can also be inexpensive if installation is carried out before drywall is up ... a little more if you need to chase wires.The big downside of EBB is its operating costs ... you won't be doing your tenants any favours (other than independent control of individual rooms) unless you take measures to air seal and improve the insulation of the envelope.We've begun installing ductless mini-splits in our units during renovation (we are using Mitsubishi Mr.

I remember from my research that Mitsubishi and Fujitsu were also good.

If this place will be a cash-flowing cow, I would go for individual heating systems, whether that is separate gas furnace/heat pump systems or the Mitsubishi-type localized units.

At the very least you should consider a Mitsubishi ductless.

I always say something like Mitsubishi 2-ton ductless system, or granite countertop with max price of $xx/sq.ft, something similar to it.

I ended up ordering a $2k nicer Mitsubishi heat pump / AC system online and they delivered it to my door. (5 years ago) I installed it myself and then paid an AC guy $400 to connect the wires to it and vacuum the system and connect the hoses.

What are peoples experiences with PTAC and Mitsubishi units?

Mitsubishi multi zone HP 24,000 BTU + 2 wall units install quote is $7,445.10, approximately $1,000 less for electric baseboard heat install. 

I have experience with Mitsubishi split units, but currently the tenants provide their own AC window units.

They are very efficient, permanent and avoid the heavy cost of actually installing the ducts throughout an existing structure.Now, I'm not sure I would refer to Atlantic Canada the tropics, but we have installed several ductless heat pumps (Mitsubishi Mr.