It's possible that they are turning up the heat to the maximum because they are part of a utility-subsidized bill program.

The city approved rental license inspector essentially just tested to make sure there was access to hot water, access to heat, no unsafe conditions like exposed electric wiring, CO/smoke detectors present/functional, fire extinguishers present/not expired, etc.

According to the heat maps, areas to the southwest of Park Circle look like they will be appreciating.

This isn’t just good news; it’s the biggest monthly leap we’ve seen in a year, and it’s even left the experts pleasantly surprised.Let’s Break Down What’s HappeningHere’s a quick snapshot of the latest trends that show the market's heating up just in time for the spring selling season:- New Listings: Barely nudged up by 0.1 percent to 680.

This fall is the best time of year to buy a house in *my opinion* because you have less competition and often more leverage than during the heat of summer.

Peeling paint, inside or outside, handrails on stairs over 2 steps, broken glass, working electric and plumbing and operational heat source. 

They do generate a profit, but with the heat here, we end up having to block them out from June through August. 

Things like septic pumps burning out, steam room dying, guests catching the grill on fire and leaving burn marks on the hardi siding, emergency bug treatment, above ground pool which is ridiculously hard to manage in our heat & having no time to deal with it if it starts to go, laundry & drying time for all the towels and linens, etc, etc.There are plenty of things we can and will get better at, but I'm prioritizing the stress level of my people as well as the very near disasters we've narrowly avoided, over the little bit of extra revenue we'd generate.

Do you challenge the HELOC method because you were on the debate team in high school and like to try and heat up threads for discussion? 

The amount of rooms, heating systems, separate property tax bills, insurance premiums, etc, etc.