The concern lies that your tenants can still increase/decrease the temperature at will.

However, a little over a month ago the air conditioner which was only 2 years old had failed during a week of high temperatures.

Being a part-time investor, I don't feel I could manage Class D neighborhood properties yet (which is where all the good deals are, of course), so I'm trying to check the market temperature in the Baytown/LaPorte/Mont Belvieu area instead.

I hadn't seen any coming and going of traffic (although the neighbor said she had) and the tenant certainly didn't look or act like the typical drug dealer.Yesterday, when the temperature warmed up, I stopped by the apartment building to shovel the ice, since there would be a narrow window of above-freezing temperatures.

This allows the us to optimize solar heat gain, R-value, and visible light to leverage the benefits of the sun in winter, but avoid overheating in summer and to mitigate temperature fluctuation in the living space as a consequence of time of day or season. 

Even if I would've fixed the sump pump issue, the pipe burst would've still happened given the crazy temperatures in NJ this winter. 

They want the cake to bake in 15 minutes, so they take out ingredients or turn up the temperature to 600 degrees.

Namely, thermostats that limit the temperature.

I have one upstairs and one downstairs.I can set it to email me high low temperature and humidity alerts. 

I just had an idea, wondering if anyone has done this (or if you even CAN do it).In the industry I work in, its pretty common to have remote monitoring devices for all sorts of things, ie: temperature, water flow, etc.