In the units that I am renovating, I am considering removing the intercom / buzzer in these renovated apartments for a few reasons.

We added $40K-$50K refinishing the hardwood floors, removing wallpaper, painting walls and updating the kitchen & bathroom with new cabinets, adding granite countertops and creating a BEAUTIFUL dining room off the kitchen that was wasted space as an enclosed porch, and also added french doors leading out to a newly-built pre-finished deck we added so the new owners could enjoy their gorgeous fenced in backyard.

And the apartment is an upper that's definitely tough to move into, so the furniture transfer does have some benefits (saves a lot of banging around/removing of doors from hinges/etc.).

They didn’t have to break the door thankfully but they had to break my $200 touchscreen lock and then sent me a 300+ locksmith bill as well as a 900+ junk removal bill although there were no furniture left in the unit and the junk removal people only removed left over food from the fridge and the freezer!!!

Having seen earlier proposals for Boston ordinances it seems a pretty reasonable compromise proposal to allow residents to offset Boston’s sky high prices by renting out all or part of their homes, while preventing non-local investors from further removing already limited housing supply (the ultimate fear of all housing departments).

I have concerns that renter will not do whatever is necessary to remove and replace the soil which was saturated with dog urine.

Hey Megha, There are some good options out there, but there is usually a decent little rate bump or point you would pay on the front end to remove the PPP.

We would just need to remove the desks. 

So they have to be placed & picked up quickly, or at the very worst cost so little that it doesn't matter at all if the authorities remove it. 

Our agent has experience dealing with/removing squatters and Georgia just updated their laws regarding squatters.