The look on our realtors faces were priceless - I had a couple blank contracts in my portfolio so we wrote it up at 4pm outside... almost freezing as the temperature is in the low 40's.  10 minutes of paperwork and the originals are at my abstract now.

I'm unfamiliar with building codes in Chicago but in Massachusetts where I do HVAC work we cannot allow the tank to be less than 120 degrees as below that temperature bacteria can grow in the tank.

It's more affected by temperature swings and many installers don't take this into account - leading to buckling.

We put a thorough description in our welcome letter, our digital guidebook and our hardcopy guidebook, that explains the pool temperature situation.  

Assuming your tenants pay for electricity, boom, they pay for heat, and they can have their apartment at whatever temperature they want.

Currently, the owner pays all utilities.Clearly, it's not ideal to only allow one tenant to control the temperature (which is what the current set up is).

Cap rate has been a quick way to take the temperature on my ROI of the my funds in the purchase and it's return as an investment, without clouding it with all the other moving parts.At the same time, cash-on-cash interests me less, as mine isn't particularly impressive.

A check-in station is set up outside where staffers take members’ temperatures.

Insulating the side of the foundation as is shown in this drawing (which may not be 100% of what you have, but illustrates the point) is also a temperature control strategy.

Hey @Rickie Patterson Jr , thanks for sharing your experience.Here's one that comes up often on our projects - for exterior jobs, how important is it to stay within the recommended temperature ranges when painting, and are there any tricks to make a job turn out well even if its colder?