With cabinets, usually keeping them open to allow the warm room air in helps. 

I still love that idea, but at a local real estate investors get together, we had a guest speaker talk about vacation rentals-specifically through Air BnB.

You might also check the glazing or caulking around the glass itself to ensure no air is coming in around the glass.

The reality is that we are now in a new “air transportation world,” not just a wounded pre-2020 system.

Cape cods are infamously poorly ventilated...they take a lot of effort and air balancing to get proper climate control....The cathedral ceiling play won't add any value...plus, you only have a foot of space to gain for the $15,000 you'll spend to open the ceiling.

Weird coincidence, I am from Mesa AZ, currently living in Grand Forks (stationed here, Air Force).

I have noticed when one of the dryer is in operation the exhaust air makes its' way to other dryers as well when it is traveling to the main outside exhaust causing one of the dryer to get foggy. 

Keeping cabinet doors open during cold snaps helps warm air circulate around the pipes under sinks. 

HI @Christian Price, just make sure your numbers are air tight.  

That's all I really need them for, though if there are major repairs I don't mind having them hire a professional for it (ie if the the motor in the furnace needs to be removed and blown out because the tenant failed to replace air filters; replacing doors is kind of a pain so I'll pass that off even though I can do it, stuff like that.)