(so each apt. would be on sep. zone instead of one like it is now) - Because of the fact the radiators have more mass and don’t need as much heat, PLUS the fact you don’t have the “stack temp†restriction (law says oil fired boiler than uses chimney must get stack temp to certain temp but propane has no exhaust) – can run these propane furances at lower temp therefore saving energyso that all being said I'd love your thougts on what a good "plan of action" would be for replacement some day.another note: 3 of hte apartments are laid out so they'd be great candidates for propane monitors. bottom floor is 1 BR BUT larger layout, might need 2 monitors or other heat source which would be pricier....

Well between sub article temps earlier this year and the usual tornados this spring and summer it's always interesting here in Alabama.

I love the year round warm temps and water you can get into year round. 

After you have held a Temp.

Your comments make more sense than any I have read on this thread, Joe, I love the cash flows in CLE, but every area around that area has seen a steady decline; that is the bottom line, unless something drastically changes, like 70 degree temps all year around, and tech campuses abounding, I think we will see a continuous decline in property values for both SFRs and Multi-family.

I am in a very similar situation in Tempe, AZ where I am outside the immediate area of ASU, but I am well within a longer bike ride or short (less than 10 min) Drive.

Centrally located between Old Town Scottsdale and Tempe Marketplace.

I’ve had a unit freeze on me when I was gone for the week, left the AC off or on a rather high temp, then turned it on when I got home.

I have a guy who works as a temp worker, a woman who works as a care taker, a guy who works at a machine shop, a woman who works at Valvoline, a woman who works at L and M, a woman in the Navy, and a guy who works for WB Mason. 

the nature of all wood is to expand and contract with the season, temp, and RH.