(I bought his stainless steel refrigerator from him that he didn't need in the apartment he moved to -- which I'm putting in a new rental I should be closing on tomorrow.)

Good afternoon,I have a section 8 tenant, which had a damaged refrigerator.

All apartments have electric range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hood vent, garbage disposal.

Throw in cabinets, refrigerators, countertops, insulation, sheetrock...and put words out to neighbors you have a free dump site, and also alert the local mafia.OK just joking around here, but I did see a REO property last year and the pool was just that. 

When the contractor moved the refrigerator, he disconnected the water line for the icemaker.

Properties will look great in terms of cash flow after a renovation and few things are going wrong. 5 or 10 years down the road you start having problems with refrigerators, stoves, heat pumps, gutters, frozen pipes, dead beat tenants, and everything else in the world.

And remember in this situationSection 116 no longer applies.You may want to sign an agreement for an added service the landlord has offered such as a dishwasher put into your unit and may want to agree to pay more for that, but check the price, you will likely find it is cheaper to buy it yourself.Some landlords may ask tenants to sign an agreement for an increase in rent to replace faulty refrigerators or stoves.

My first tenant wants to put his refrigerator in the garage, but the outlet can't handle the load and it keeps tripping.

Next are the health and safety hazards: rotting food in the refrigerator, as well as carbon monoxide producers such as the grills, propane heaters, and extensive use of the fire place.  

The clause about needing lender written consent on any lease modifications could be taken to mean the lender having to grant permission to adding an addendum to permit one more cat, or to swap out a refrigerator, and the subordination clause could be taken to the extent where the bank terminates leases upon posession.I also asked about including the CAR clause on estoppel p to my lease, and she said I could, but just know it wouldn't be enforceable in Florida.