The property does have heated radiators through out each unit. everything is separated for each unit electricity, gas, and window units in each property.

One of the best was when they told me the radiator in the kitchen is warm and should be hotter.

This is one of the things that sound a lot easier than they are actually done.The crazy thing I learned about these CA fires is that the heat radiation is hot enough (1500-2000F) that it will ignite your furniture through the windows.

I'm ending off this week on a high as my team just placed a family who was displaced due to a flood into one of our Radiate Real Estate branded homes. 

Given this is where my major operating expenses fell (beyond taxes and insurance), keeping this cost lower, by average, helps my cash flow.I invest in older neighborhoods, so the 2-4 unit properties, typically have single water meter, maybe single electric, and many have radiator heat with a single boiler.  

Unfortunately, she frequently turns it off to save on electricity, which exacerbates the issue.i have also sent her extra radiator heat so can just plug in , but she refuse to use because she has to pay high electric bill.She complained about the unit's insulation and requested that we install an additional baseboard heater( whats the use if she doesn't turn on the heat) .

There are still variables due to heat loss along the way to the units but the medium (water) carrying the heat is guaranteed to flow to its destination (radiators).

But I'm curious if it's worth it to rip out the radiators and put in two separate forced air units.

Of course the doctor is going to recommend a different treatment plan given radiation is not appropriate.

(forced air, steam radiator, hot water baseboard, etc)?