@Tom Yungit is in an area has transitioned from an old warehouse/industrial district to a hip neighborhood for young professionals with hundreds of new luxury apartment units, retail shops, restaurants, etc. 

@Sara BolligerDuring the month of May the maximum temperature in KC was 83. 

If he really is a mentor, he would be the first person you call.There is no need to engage with the tenant about opening his windows or the temperature outside.

When the temperature and humidity  rise, it becomes crucial to keep our pets comfortable and safe.

Make sure showers are getting enough hot water and the temperature doesnt fluctuate. 

He's been renting from the same landlord for 5 years, and he made a joke about filing suit against me if his kids get scalded with hot water while signing the section of the lease where he verifies the water heater temperature. 

There is a temperature setting on the burnerTURN IT WAY LOWER!

Connecticut housing judges usually frown on this kind of behavior from tenants.Be careful, if your tenant's heat has gone out AND the temperature in the unit has dropped below a certain temperature (usually 65℉) the property could theoretically be declared uninhabitable.

Even as a precaution, the thermostats for the heat are programmed not to exceed certain temperatures, so that is controlled to an extent as well.  

Yes, I'm thinking of commercial real estate (warehouses, retail, etc.).