Sometimes up to a week if there is high humidity, low temperature, or poor air flow.And as mentioned earlier, the end product may not align with expectations in a higher-end property, but will be great for at least a B property.

@Kamron Lewis Get ready for complaints from the unit that has no control over the temperature.

We expanded and bought the building next door and are currently in the process of renovating it to become our warehouse.

Differing costs.[4] The owner cares most about SPEED of repair because they want to re-rent as fast as possible.[5] Some of these products are made for rental use and are faster to repair.[6] Repair cost includes labor and a possible up charge by a local management company for handling the repair.[7] LVP likes to remain in a certain temperature zone, if you do not use A/C some types of it may buckle.[8] At least they didn't charge you pet rent for the rodents (that is a joke).If they replace it, just be as careful as you can.

We waited about a week for temperatures to rise.

I have a 50’x200’ and a 75’x200’ building complex under contract. It hasn’t been operational for many years. So it’s in a R2 zoning area. Any hope to have it rezoned? It’s clearly industrial

Lowest cost option is to do exactly what you said, you control the temperature.

How important is it to have an on-site management (it would be around 150 units facility, if that matters, with a few temperature controlled units) ?

This is a mixed use building, total size is about 10,000 sq ft. 2,500 sq ft of office space, and 7,500 ft of warehouse / light industrial space.

Heat pumps work really well and are very efficient until the temperature gets below 25-20 degrees.