Ohio Revised Code talks about is a landlord providing basics like running water, heat, and power to the property -- not garages and due to the fact that they are moving out in a month I would say don't do anything now.

We actually had a lot of success in St Pete, North Pinellas and Western Pasco, but even those areas are heating up.

I wouldn't be hesitant about buying it as a rental property - just make sure you factor in costs of a second second structure, since there are additional roofs, heat sources, ect...But in terms of renting it in my market, I think it would go fast and do just fine.

Hi there,Looking for some advice from other landlords...1 of our tenants is claiming the heat in the house doesn't work.

In addition, his peers will now know of his unscrupulous actions...Speaking of a cowardly act, what man leaves a woman without heat in her apartment during a Jersey winter...See article below...Straight loser.

Not to mention heating and cooling this house is very expensive due to the size.

In northern climates the tile is cold On your feet unless heated so becomes less desirable.

Senior voucher holders typically have 1 and two bedroom voucher sizes and do like it where utilities are included as much as possible.  1 bedroom vouchers where you pay heat can be a homerun scenario if you have smaller units.  

Limit them to a designated area.If they are heating the coop with a heat lamp in the winter time, require rental insurance by the tenant if you don't already.

Solid black shingles will wear faster in the sun as they absorb the heat more quickly.