Right now, we have window units and electric baseboards for heat.

No heat, no water, no power are NOT immediate emergencies.So, our emergency system allows caller to leave a vm, which is transcribed to text and sent to whomever is on call.

Think about how to add value to the transaction and make sure that it's a fluid process. 

It's been busy locally here, seems to be heating up before Winter hits.

The JV docs have to be fluid. 

I put lvp in all heated living area.

Include basement and attic as existing.Turn off the water (if not needed for heating) at the street, and transfer all utilities into the owner's name.You may remove and properly store any tenant items left behind, and that is at tenant's expense (collect that amount before you release the items). 

I don’t know of any contractors who would do more than hang plastic sheeting over open entrances, maybe on a good day they might block a heating vent if you’re lucky.after I’ve had all the demo and drywall done, I have a cleaning lady I know come in to clean every surface, ceiling to floor.

I’ve had my first rental leased out for a few months now, and with winter coming, I’m trying to figure out how often I should schedule maintenance.When I lived there, I did HVAC maintenance (heat pump system) and cleared the gutters every spring and fall.

If you are now dealing with oil and other fluids (or if you specifically don't) from the car and not just washing it, does that trigger something?