. $89 to heat up to 1ksf. https://www.homedepot.com/p/Hampton-Bay-Legion-1-0...

While water/sewer is easy to deal with, anytime you are paying for heat you are looking for trouble.

Hi all,Last winter I had tenants that complained about their bathroom being too cold...it apparently got so bad that the toilet would freeze up and the only short term fix was using a space heater which they did not want to keep paying for on their electric bill...the bathroom has a large crawl space (20' x 10') directly underneath it...The following summer I decided to have the crawl space insulated with spray foam to help trap the heat that is coming from the Gas Boilers which I figured would be enough to keep the bathroom warm (also paired with their forced hot water heating that runs through the bathroom)...Fast forward to today and they are still having issues and complain about it...has anyone faced a similar issue with a crawl space that causes something like this?

You can use the BP calculators to run these numbers, but below is my quick summary on how I would evaluate the numbers (and correct me if I incorrectly input any of your data):6,175 - Monthly Rent (1,499) - Monthly Debt which is rough guess of 75% LTV on 20yr commercial term(432) 7% Vacancy (494) 8% Property Management (235) Monthly Property Taxes(325) Monthly Insurance (925) Water(250) Landscaping/Snow - I added (550) Heat/Gas(185) Trash (100) Repairs(308) 5% Cap EX872 Monthly CFSo you're at roughly $100/door and this assumes you don't need to make any upfront renovation to the property (which I would assume you do need to do something). 

., heat is included but not water, etc.)

BP Community:I recently received a call from my property management company stating the heat went out in one of my units.

Y N A/C and Heat condition: Good Fair Poor (circle one) Condition of Windows: Good Fair Poor (circle one) Any Plumbing issues: Good Fair Poor (circle one) Any improvements needed?

They turned the heat down to 55 degeees but I still think its going to run out in next few days.

When was the roof, heating system, etc. last             serviced or replaced?

Don't forget property tax, sewer/water, insurance, maintenance, utilities (heat and hot water are the big ones if not separated), etc.