Without electric you can not heat the unit.

The new heat pump all in ones (120 instead of 240 and don’t need venting) are much better than the older all in ones.

yeah the tenant pushing back is my concern. it just so happened that this happened with the tenant that seems to not like paying. and the heating is electric and this winter has been extremely cold which caused the electric bill to jump up to $800!

I’m reminded of a buddy of mine who moved from Brooklyn to Scottsdale.. he initially thought the desert was just cacti and scorching heat, but soon realized there’s a thriving market here with pockets of real oportuntiy.Working with an investor who’s ready to spec build is a fantastic way to dive in.

For example,  providing a heating source for your tenant is your responsibility as the landlord. 

We had Crestcore Management and they neglected the tenant so the tenant moved out because they weren't able to fix the heating concern in a timely manner.

If so, it will be good to get the type that has the on and off heat feature.

Avoid any self-help eviction tactics like changing locks.Maintenance: As a landlord, you’re responsible for ensuring the property meets basic health and safety standards, including working plumbing, heating, and electrical systems.Inspections: While there are no mandatory inspections required before renting, your property should comply with building codes.

However, they didn't insulate that building well so in winter residents consistently get heating bills over $200/mo. 

The property does have heated radiators through out each unit. everything is separated for each unit electricity, gas, and window units in each property.