In the winter, the temperature is going to vary greatly between the basement and second floor flats.

The only thing is as we are heading to winter, home sales will be slower and it usually picks up again in the Spring time.I am trying to post the for rent in Zillow and I think it contradicts the fact that the house is also for sale in the MLS.

Especially in winter, right?

We want to sell it but are pessimistic over the winter months.

And it's a good thing, because the flexibility of the wood frame makes them support the changes in the soil (dry summer, wet winter, earthquake, landslide,...).

In a warm day with brand new flooring most people can smell it and can you imagine what is like in the winter with all windows closed?

Also, keep in mind that winter is coming, making it harder to get someone out.

Living without heat in a cold, Northeast winter is a different story, though.

My wife contacted our insurance company due to our pool getting damaged during a winter storm.

As I prepare my Maine rentals for winter - hiring a plow guy who will actually show up, finding the best deal for oil, making sure my tenants shut their storm windows, etc., I have to wonder if there's a better option.