I would also time the replacement in the spring when temperatures make it unnecessary to run the HVAC.

I saw this multi-purpose commercial property,  6000 SF warehouse space, 2500SF for retail office, 3000 SF former restaurant. with 2 - studio and 2 - 1 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, Selling for 550K, it was bought by the ower in 2018 for 340K.

I'm in negotiations right now to purchase an existing plumbing business, then I will add handymen, cleaners, and eventually an electrician.I listened to a presentation from a Property Manager in Chicago that had 20 maintenance technicians, a 6,000 ft. warehouse with a full-time manager, and I think three maintenance coordinators.

Now that we are in February and approaching the warmer spring months (both for temperature and demand), you should see the rentals get snatched up much quicker.

You may find a lender willing to warehouse the deal but those are very rare.

Could be those past bills were estimates and you now have an actual reading that “catches up” on past bills that were too low.Another thing is tenants running extension cords from hallway receptacles to run space heaters inside their units.If you have radiators, you want to keep heat on so that they do not have any potential for freezing up, but you don’t have to keep the temperature higher than say 60F.

You would have to calculate based on square footage, then consider variables like insulation, outdoor temperatures, etc.

.), office space, warehouse space & U-haul rental.

Target warehouse is hiring at $19.50.

Why not look at something very "earthy" like automotive repair shops and/or warehouse space?