Best to check with the utility company or count the electric meters - if there are more meters than there are doors you probably have to pay something to light/heat stairs, halls etc. each month, especially in a climate with below freezing temps.

But it heats 5 units for $250-$350/month depending on outside temps & the old 6000+ sq ft building is only so so insulated.

Some of my friends warned me about that as well and after a quick look at some temp agency jobs in SA it is true.

With more time, you should be able to find a more conventional lender to provide temp to perm financing which would cover construction (temp) and then convert to permanent financing upon stabilization.

That is true for rentals as well as temp rentals. 

I've been working temp law jobs, mostly in real estate, for the past 2 years, but for the last 10 years, I've been interested in flipping houses.

My ZWave locks will run 6-9 months on cheap batteries in brutally cold New England temps. 

Hello Blaine, you should be able to find three and four-plexes in and around the Tempe area near the Arizona State University campus.

When that temp is reached, it shuts down.On a small 2/1 house, depending if you have natural gas or oil available, @John Warren is right--$4--5K. 

Yes the winter months do decrease movement because of temps.