@Laura Williams if there is gas to the unit, your best bet is a gas furnace in all units billed to the tenant.

Pipelines always gets paid.. because everyone needs gas to drive/power homes/offices/ and such.

Hi Derek,If the stove moves at all, it might be the metal flex pipe that feed gas to the stove in the back.Also maybe there is a gas pressure regulator on the house inlet feed that is malfunctioning.If it were me and I smelled gas (and it wasn't immediately obvious where it was coming from),  I would evacuated the house and call the gas company immediately to come find it right then.For tenant safety Home Depot sells "combination Carbon Monoxide and Natural Gas Alarms" that mount on the wall.Good Luck!

She called the fire dp who shut off the gas to the stove until PSEG comes to check it out.

He did spend 10 dollars in gas to come look at it and 16 to file the memorandum.

Rent growth is driven by supply and demand and wage growth adds a bit of gas to that fire.  

It costs $30 per box per month, and there's a minimum of two boxes, but the cost is nothing compared to the cost of my time and the cost of gas to drive to a property for another no show.  

Paul,I do not have any properties with propane ( although i have been thinking of possibly switching a 2 family to propane from oil, i can not get natural gas to the house) but my other houses have the gas and the electric on landlord accounts, and is the way to do it. i do have 2 questions for you though, why not get one large tank and set up a manifold with separate meters for each unit ?

We know there is more oil/gas to extract with the newer extraction methods.I am keen on investing in West Texas to cash flow rentals.

We could say the first thing to do is to ensure you don't run out of gas to go see the property, LOLYes, you want to strike the right price before you seek any financing arrangement on any property.Nick, your attorney is correct, it's his/her job to inform you, not scare you so much.