The property currently has a boiler servicing three units with radiators, which is in good condition.

During the beginning of the stabilization, we had a HUGE FIRE roughly $400k in damage...well after the fire our property manager did not properly secure the building and then the locals came in and stole all of the radiators, which caused leaking through the entire tier. 

Going lead free in old homes that are pretty 1950 usually means eliminating old radiators, getting the lead off them, or replacing them as well as eliminating all old trim aa well as cornices and even fire escapes. 

Currently, we have boilers and radiators that we want to remove to create space in the basement for a future conversion into another dwelling unit.

Have a 1960s 30 unit single story motel where we are coming up on some end of life issues: the cast iron plumbing is disintegrating underneath bathrooms, radiators are starting to leak, electrical is in poor condition, and just today, discovered significant termite damage affecting multiple rooms.

Currently has window A/C and radiator 2 of the units.

We have boiler heat so each room has radiators along the base of a wall.

We usually cut a permanent dryer vent in the wall and use that to exhaust it to the outside (instead of hanging a hose out the window, yikes again).If you don't have forced air in a property (meaning if you have hot water radiators) a mini-split system is one of the most cost-effective ways to cool a house.

Price includes partial cleaning and then painting of 8 radiators. 

You would think Trane is the higher end, but, I remember they used to have aluminum radiator tubes and they rust and cause leaks in the ocean air environment of Tampa Bay.