Of course, you'll know a month later when you get the bill, but this creates a problem for you if the tenant stops paying their utility bill, so their account is frozen. 

Their product has effectively been frozen for the past several years after, ironically, some fairly major investment that appears to have caused product development to go on a multi-year vacation. 

A couple months ago ALL loan products were tight (actually more like frozen) and little by little they have eased up. 

The biggest disadvantages of a HELOC is it could get frozen if the housing market goes down and home values drop, and it carries a variable interest rate which can go up at any time. 

We do it self-managing and preventing disasters like frozen pipes, break-ins, crappy tenant placements and your calling 3 different Maytag Man to flip a breaker, turn up a fridge thermostat and hand-tighten a trap nut. 

The water is turned off, the heat is turned off, there is recent evidence of frozen pipes, (icicles from the ceiling) etc etc. 

Good photos are staged and present a frozen image of a number of items “with full makeup“.  

I just have a hard time believing they can get bookings in late January to February at a snowy, frozen lake house.

Furances still run in the winter to avoid frozen pipes, which probably isn't as big a deal in FL, but you get the point. 

Unfortunately, people found out that Denver isn't a frozen tundra in the winter.