As they are all electric units (not gas), I don't have 220V service, in addition to the fact that washer/dryer can occasionally flood (4 units are on 2nd floor) as well as cost & moisture issues.I considered nad dropped the idea of coin op laundry given the buildings small size (6 units) and the fact that the outdoor "laundry shed" is not very secure and tenants constantly leave the shed door open and the coinboxes could be targeted, as well as I already have problems keeping neighbors from using it, etc.I am going to have the water company come out after closing, tell everyone to stop using water and they will check to see if the meter still spins - toilet leaks and faucet drips come to mind (I also wonder about possible main line water break, I had that happen twice in my life).

So to that effect...Fix the guttersPaint the front make it one uniform colorPaint the railings and posts white Paint the cement blocks; put a simple white trellis in front of the blocks; add some shrubbery & plants in front of it.Remove about 1 to 2 feet of grass on both sides of the front walk way leading to the stairsFlank the walkway with plants and solar lights maybe even box it in with red bricksPut some outdoor seating on the porch and some potted plantsPut in a nice decorative mailbox at the bottom of the stairsAdd a nice decorative house numbers on the door or next to itAdd some nice lighting by the front doorAdd some hanging plants by the corner postsThese should greatly improve the look of your house.

Make sure you have good drainage, good barrier protection, good ventilation and maintain an adequate temperature in the space.

As far as the no pool thing - you can probably have something comparable - hot tub, kiddy pool, outdoor grilling/lounging area with lights, cornhole/ other games etc.

Also, there was only about a 5-6 degree temperature drop at the registers and the air just did not seem cold.  

I could actually wire up the outdoor electric and then charge him more, I have those skills and it's legal in NH for owner to do electrical.Any advice is appreciated, thinking of reaching out to a lawyer if he's serious on this.

(I own an STR there and it just did "OK" the first year but now is doing well - of course just in time for me and the ex to break up and she is buying my half of it out lol but thats another story)Always remember also: 29 has a JT park entrance that is way less crowded than the actual JT entrance, and alot of "hardcore" outdoors people (im not one) have their reasons for thinking the 29 entrance is better.My only thing about the desert is how much its got in terms of lasting power as a destination, because honestly the desert to me is kind of a ****** place compared to piney mountains and salty beaches, etc. 29 also gets hotter than the rest of the high desert i think which sucks.But the advantage of the desert is that it is not only a vacation market, its a whole thing where alot of people are moving out there for keeps, and that helps drive the market in ways that you might not see in normal vacay markets.

It seems to be just a certain type of cooking/cuisine that causes this (with as much emphasis on being as sensitive to other cultures as possible) We actually dug into it a bit more today and it seems as though the microwave (above the stove doubling as the hood without an outdoor vent) is holding on to some serious grease/dust that is undoubtedly a large portion of the concern.

I like AZ because of the weather you can do a nice indoor outdoor flow.

I like the way the hot water baseboards continue to give off heat after the boiler turns off and this makes the temperature in the rooms and on the walls more even and there are less cold drafts.