<human>: Could you distill the essence of the text into 1-3 sentences?

OP: 

Last Thursday was October 15th, so I called the Saint Paul Inspection Department that was listed in the link that /u/gnfnrf provided and gave them the relevant information. The lady on the phone sounded utterly uninterested, and when I finished, she merely asked "So...you want to file a complaint?" Yes. Yes I do. She then told me that the city's Fire Inspector would be coming out the next day to look at the property, which was good enough in my book.

Friday. I'm at work, just about finished up at roughly 9am when I get a phone call from a local number. I answer, and it's the inspector saying he'd be there around 10:30am. Perfect. I grab some breakfast from taco bell after work and head home to meet him. His first comment when he walked in the house, even though it was absolutely freezing and gusting wind outside, was "Man, it's pretty cold in here", to which I agreed. 

We walked through the house, he cited relevant codes and took pictures as we went, and concluded the meeting by getting my Slumlords phone number and said he would be issuing orders to get it fixed immediately, which, because it was Friday, meant it would be Tuesday at the latest.

...

Today: I get a call from the same HVAC company that did the inspection last June, saying they would be over tomorrow to bring 4-6 space heaters and measure up the radiators for replacement, which would happen on November 2nd. I'm still not sure that it's legal to simply supplement space heaters when the city code specifies that the heating system in the house needs to be capable of heating the unit to 68 degrees 5 feet above the ground, but hey, at least it's something. The Fire inspectors will be coming back out to re-inspect the unit sometime in the near future, and hopefully my landlord will get his act together.

Thanks /r/legaladvice !!
<bot>: Inspector came, said he'll put a fire under his ass, HVAC company coming to save the day with space heaters