Just don't get fooled into thinking they need more water if they look droopy..Many would have a tendecy to water even more, thinking they are dehydrated. Sometimes they can be droopy from root rot.

If you cut the leaves off, then having to water is not such an issue, you barely have too, in fact a relief.
Just make sure the soil is dry, at lease a few inches deep before you give it a small drink, darkness and cold temps. Make sure while it is in a leafless state, that your soil dries out rather quickly. I am not sure of what kind of soil yours is in, but if it is in a coarse one, drying out should not be an issue, even in low light, cool temp conditions..

Do you have wooden dowel stick? You will know for sure everytime you use one, whether your soil is still moist or not. If moist in the slightest bit, no water while it is in a state of rest with no leaves..They don't drink like before. But you do need to provide some water at some point to prevent a dehydrated stalk..

Please, on one last note reminder. Make sure the roots are not rooted from prior watering habits and cold temps before you store it. Then follow all the great suggestions that these good people have provided for you, and for me.....