Think thats just the nature of the beast.

The only issue is that they're usually clumped together, meaning a lot of small time landlords dictate how the neighborhood develops, and naturally most renters are not going to do extra maintenance for someone else's property.

Any resolution to share the costs would need to acknowledge the restricted nature of the common elements involved, such as the windows."

Picture this: a cozy little hideaway tucked into the hills, surrounded by nothing but nature's beauty.

We live on the west side of town and a lot of the major shopping is on the east side, so we naturally drive by several times a week.  

When you consistently knock it out of the park and go above and beyond, people naturally start to trust you, whether they're investors or partners.You know the saying: trust isn't something you find lying around, waiting to be picked.

When it comes to ensuring the safety and integrity of your property, it's natural to want to conduct a background check on your tenants. 

If you put anyone in a long-term lease, they should be adequately screened, all funds paid, the lease signed, and every other requirement met 100% before you hand them keys.People who pay cash and want to move in immediately are often the worst renters, usually desperate because they were just kicked out of their last place.

Before drafting my initial post I did Google (I love how that has become a verb) "Texas specific performance" and like you, found nothing to support my understanding of your position.Texas Law: A fundamental rule of equity is that a court will not grant specific performance unless it is shown that no adequate remedy exists at law.

Another option is installing a microwave with a vent above the range, but most built-in microwave vents are recirculating and may not adequately filter the air.I'm seeking advice on the best course of action for ventilation in the kitchen.