Earlier today, I stopped by my properties to install faucet covers to protect from freeze.

MY THOUGHT: Take what part + shipping + labor would have cost the tenant and compare it to the new range + delivery + installation fee.  

I'll quote Yogi Berra - it's tough to make predictions, especially when they're about the future.Predicting cash flow in the near-term is easier- there will always be shocks(I'm installing two emergency roofs this week!

The house was built in 1938, it's a craftsman style home, original hardwood flooring in good shape, original windows but it very good shape, the walls and ceiling had been filled with blown insulation, had a new roof installed in 2017, and the sellers were willing to pay 5k to have the house painted to the color of your choice.  

Another way I’ve seen landlords and homeowners prepare for the freezing temperature is installing a plumbing system that keeps the hot water flowing constantly to keep the pipes warm.

I've been working for a management company for the past 3 years, with my dad (my dad has been working there for 15+years) Installing HVAC, Boilers, and also Electrical work.

We are renovating a small 800 sqft home and need an affordable heating / cooling  solution very soon. Any ideas or suggestions?

Best to install a unit to run all the time and to drain itself.

I already have an installer who has recommended a dealer.

I found a third party that will install and maintain washer dryers in my laundry room.