If you are forced to pay for heat for example then you should of course try to make sure the property is well insulated and it might be beneficial to buy a thermostat with a temperature limiter.

I haven't quite looked around yet but just trying to gauge an initial temperature for the Houston market regarding the single family home.

I've thought of adding a temperature sensor (freeze sensing) and maybe a line current sensor on the furnace. 

The ball had a single weld thinner than you little fingernail. 

See what your obligations are as a Landlord and keep an eye of the items that can create a potential "urgent" or "high" situations.For example: In Chicago Landlords are required to provide tenants with a certain temperature inside the units.

I have temperatures for winter, notification times, deductible (they pay the first $100), etc really helps.

The summers get muggy warm but very rarely does it reach temperatures of 90 or higher.

My A/C guy tells me that it is industry standard that an AC unit is expected to reduce the inside temperature by approximately 30 degrees.

Tankless systems cost a lot, and require a lot of natural gas volume to support.Each tenant can adjust the temperature and pay for their own gas.

Take a thermometer out there in the middle of the day. the temperature will be between 130 and 150 degrees around here.