Then, if she doesn't pay you by the 1st, you can serve her with a 14 day to vacate with  no right to cure if you want her out.  

Other products need required temperature to cure or workability. 

You should have a clause in your lease that states the tenant must maintain utilities in good standing, I would give proper notice of lease violation and give them the chance to cure, whatever your state requires.

It is the inherint risk in them yes... its one thing to lease option a SFR and put little to no money into it.. they are usually highly leveraged transactions.but I can tell you I have bought more than a handful of court house steps properties and walked up and knocked on the door and the lease option tenant says hey what gives I have a lease option .. and I tell them well you HAD a lease option I know own the house... seller ripped the payments did not pay the underlying and walked away.its OK if you have a method to cure and the ability to cure.. but by and large correct not anything I personally like to do..

I got approved for the loan last month and I have a closing date scheduled for next week and my lender told me when she pulled title, the city's court hearing showed up with the violations, but since we are curing all violations, there is no dollar amount on the title, so my lender can't lend to me. 

A new tenant cures all, so work on that first. 

It was not an easy problem to cure.

Borrower would have the right to cure.

As I mentioned, it gave off terrible fumes and we had a powerful floor fan in there for 48 hours while it cured.

The way I look at it, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure holds true in the majority of cases especially when it comes to maintaining a commercial property.