I'm used to Atlanta / Fulton County, GA where you can appeal every three years, and the values are then frozen for three years.

I've been on tile basement flooring and frozen my feet off. 

All four have new kitchens, bathrooms, floors, paint, trim and lighting. https://www.flickr.com/photos/32911628@N08/39497288035https://www.flickr.com/photos/32911628@N08/39497287455The biggest extra expense was extensive frozen pipe work.

With windchill -51F, that means you have to wear a hat and gloves ;-)I had two properties with high efficency heaters ice up on me; which is a problem, as the interior temperatur drops fast and you end up with frozen pipes.

We had one hardwired in our half bathroom in our current house as it stays cold there and don’t want any issues with frozen pipes.

Please keep updates coming as you do things such as raise rents. sincerely, your neighbor in the frozen north 

He has not yet shown that he can weather an economic downturn, a factory closing or two, a unit that won't rent, breakins, a stolen AC, vandalism, plumbing leaks, falling gutters, frozen pipes, flooded basements, tenants with pitbulls, tenants with angry felonious boyfriends, tenants who won't pay, property managers who take the money and flee to the Caribbean, and the whole list which runs to so many pages. 

Garber has had his accounts frozen by the Bar in NJ.

It would have to be quite a stress to crack a double or triple glazed modern window.Another possibility {though unlikely} is the sash has warped/pulled away from the glazing and water entered between the two ... that water has since frozen and the pressure has cracked the glazing.I'm sure it's not been as cold in Philly as we regularly experience (today is the first day warmer than 0F in a month) and the cold never makes the glass crack here ... especially in a modern thermo-pane.

Both houses have frozen pipes right now because of the crazy cold weather but there has been no leaks.