Ergo I am selling all my units.. like those in the North east that I had and real cold winters I would let them go a few months without paying so they could heat the house  etc etc.So if it was me given this event I would probably give them 60 days at least..

Not always the case because heat rises.

While he was still getting the house he chose, he had already purchased an inverter heat pump for pools through https://sprsunheatpump.com/ing....

REI is about as passive as a heat attack. 

It has been on the market for 1 day and is picking up heat pretty quickly so before I give it a real chance I would love to get some feedback from anyone willing to help!

But, they said the heat was dangerous for the tenant and caretaker and have moved into a hotel until we "replace the A/C unit."

Fortunately I took a step back, implemented a number of things that would conserve heat and water, and I am far better for it because the old costs were built into the rents.Now, I live in a house whose water is controlled by a utility and I receive monthly bills like electric and stays with the tenant.

I'm considering replacing it because:* Can be marketed as a new, high efficiency heating system.* Less likely to break down and need repairs* Will cost about $2K to replace - and I think could add much more (I'd imagine $6-10K) to the appraised value.Is it worth it?  

Often, contracts have a seller representation that the major systems (e.g. heating system, plumbing) are in working order.

heat?).