I had a legal team suggest I move all my properties into a much more complex structure for estate planning but I think that’s a total waste of time and money.

Not sure why they would turn the heat off in the winter but in any case that shouldn't cause mold in freezing temperatures.

I do not visit them as often especially during winter months due to the distance.

If you have zero vacancies, zero tenant damage, make sure utilities (especially heat) stay on every winter even if the tenant doesn’t pay.  

Let tenants know you'll keep it between a certain range of X - X in the summer or winter months.

I won't get into too many details since the list would be long, but in 2021 I bought a house in Tucson for a part-time escape from Washington state winters while Airbnb'ing it the rest of the time.

Single family homes typically sell faster during spring/summer months whereas they can sit longer during the winter months. 

If after 18 months I don't do this, then the loan is re-amortized and the monthly payment would increase.It seems like a good deal, and an easy selling point to a potential buyer - "hey, your energy bill will be $100 each month even in the winter, and then once you've paid off the panels you've got free energy!"

I believe it would have been up another .5%, but we canceled guests across all properties three times last winter when the weather predicted 4 to 7 inches of snow.

Wondering if people see the correction accelerating through the winter?