This is a headache for me and an added cost, and for tenants it's something they don't want to deal with- Oil has yearly maintenance due to soot, and it's a radiator system so there's pipes everywhere that could burst or rust out over time.Taking into account distribution, energy, transmission, and other miscellaneous charges, it would be $0.14073/kWh for electric pricing.Electric would give me (1) easy addition with an electrician running wiring, baseboard, and probably a new panel (2) no need to take care of an oil tank, and (3) no furnace to maintain at all, only a hot water heater.My biggest concerns is cost to operate.

Get a full service PM if it’s a drain of her energy.

My work schedule is flexible, so I currently have a good amount of time and energy to devote to my investing education. 

Two days ago she changed her identity on her Google page then updated her 1-star complaint of me.

It has easily been one of the best investment of my time and energy. 

People that are highly successful put time and energy into others who reciprocate back.If you want to become a commercial agent you need to know your local market.

We have a cleaning company that we use, a lockbox, automated messages to guests, and so far have all 5 star reviews.  

Even just getting my real estate license is going to be challenging, but I'm willing to put the time, energy, and effort to become successful in this industry, I just need to figure out how to  get started and hit the ground running.

In my opinion, I would not waste more time and energy on these tenants.

I know here in Cincinnati, Duke energy has programs available that may help keep costs down, but they typically have to get involved early in the development process.