In the winter months I still use the outdoor hose method sometimes. The water from the tap(through a potable hose of course) comes out about 68-75F usually, but often will dip into the low 60's depending on the winter month. In summer, the tap is about 79-81F. In the winter I have discovered that if I turn the water on to about a 1/4 and slowly fill the tank, I can supplement the cold with 5g buckets of hot water. It takes about three 5g buckets of hot to maintain 76-80F during a 65% water change on my 180g. Ideally, I run water from the tap through an adapter(about $2 at HomeDepot) on my faucet during the winter so I can add hot water to the mix, but I don't always feel like dragging a hose through the house. Another option is to get a 55g barrel or a container big enough to hold the water required to perform what ever % waterchange, set it up next to the tank the day before the water change and fill it up. Let it sit inside next to the tank, put a heater and a power head in the barrel and let it warm over night. Next day pump the water from the barrel into the aquarium. It requires a little investment in equipment and isnt real convenient but it does work and people do it this way in parts of the world where it gets below zero.