But, no penalty.Pick up a couple of these and see what the actual temps are during the cooling cycles:https://www.amazon.com/Elitech-RC-5-Temperature-Reusable-Rec...Keep in mind, NO AC can cool more than about 20 degrees below ambient.

Our state guidelines say we must maintain a temperature of 65 degrees.

If they cannot produce a receipt for the hotel, I would give them each $50 or $75 off next months rent.I just looked at the temperature for your area, the tenants have a legitimate complaint.

The temperatures you have the house at are completely unacceptable.

The mean temperatures in Colorado Springs have risen in the last 50 years, and the number of unusually hot days has also increased, so while homes didn't used to need AC, I think it's a must now.For that reason, I'd agree with @Aaron K.

Here are just a couple less considered items:- We specify minimum and maximum temperature.

The helps to equalize the temperature between the top and underside of the roof.

Account ClosedIf you have $100,000 house that's temperature set on the water that might be workable is the payouts are in town and you could do a 3 to 5 year lease optionRenting it out or doing a short sale are the only options right nowRule of thumb is don't get involved with underwater house is more than 10% of fair market value, and it better be in great condition in a good locationMost of the houses that are this much underwater have some kind of second mortgage or home-equity loan that they used to pay off credit card debt

For example, if you have a rental property in a place where temperatures routinely go below freezing in the winter, does your lease include a requirement that the tenant needs to keep the furnace / heat on and at a minimum temperature?

Many owners that bring a property to rent will opt for a 6-month lease at this point of the year so that the lease period resets in the hotter (temperature & market-wise) time of the year.