I got a business degree and a broker license in 1980.  

Well, funny you should ask. 5 years as a project manager for Lennar residential construction, all phases from land development to complete CO, 2 years as auto cad drawer for an architect firm in Florida, 4years as a plan's examiner for the city and 5 years working for the city as a construction inspector, and a degree in construction management.

Good thing is that the duplex I am worried about most both tenants keep their thermostats at 90 degrees in the winter (thank god electricity and gas are separately metered) so my hope is that the high heat in the interior of the home travels the thermal bridge of the roof joists and aids in the melting of the snow on the roof... may be wishful thinking.  

I'm an engineer by degree aswell and have been in Automotive for 22 years and have just called an end to that career to continue full time in Real Estate investing.

There are varying degrees by which this could be an issue.  

I received my business degree at UMKC, and have always had a passion for entrepreneurship.

Hello,My name is Brandyn Baker and I’m a recent graduate at BYU-Idaho that obtained a degree in Construction Management.

I got my degree in Athletic Training (Sports Med.) and realized AFTER matriculation that I REALLY didn't want the "rat race" life. 

I have a finance degree and full time job as an analyst and have always done my own stock investing, so numbers are my thing. 

However, if the temperatures were cold enough that the heat pump wasn't able to keep up, the system automatically engages the heat strips to satisfy the users call for heat even when the thermostat isn't on "emergency heat".Additionally, the thermostats I install will engage the backup heat (resistance heat or gas) when the thermostat indicates a temperature difference greater than 2 degrees between the actual temperature and the set point temperature.