Of course, Condo has many of its own problems too, like high HOA fee, sometimes very strict HOA board members who make things very rough, issue many HOA violation letters to owner in a short period of time, which make Condo owner's life not so easy; in addition, there are many water leaking damages between Condo Upstairs and Downstairs units, then the Condo Upstairs owner and Condo Downstairs owner need to fight and argue who is responsible for the expensive water damage and Mold problem caused by the water damages, then it may lead to insurance claim, Mold remediation and restoration... many many troubles in Condo. 

It is an interesting project and I love the restoration aspect of this type of project. 

With Chicago losing so many housing units from multifamily de-conversions to single family homes, I think adopting more ADU-friendly zoning would help naturally restore these lost units and bring back some affordability, which would help Chicago's economy long term. 

This is a great gesture and will go a long way with the tenants, especially if you are self managing.We keep space heaters in our office for furnace failures, but in a complete failure where that is not an option, I would recommend that they find a temporary place to stay until power is restored and let them know that the rent will be abated for the time that they are unable to adequately use the home.If you do lose power and are worried about frozen pipes... turn off the water at the main (if you can access it.)

I am purchasing a property in Cleveland, Ohio and I am looking for any recommendations for some that specializes in restoring stain glass windows from the 1880's? 

I'd rather buy one that has gotten band-aids on band-aids over the years, like carpet on hardwood and paneling on plaster, and peel it off to restore it.

Thanks for responding.I did notice they do allow a restoration of this benefit, however you can only do this once!

Would you recommend replacing the beams or is there some sort of restoration that is possible? 

@Jeff Caravalho  If the property is a single family residence in your state (California), the law (California Civil Code Section 54.1) basically states landlords must permit the tenant to make reasonable modifications at the tenant’s expense and may require the tenant to restore the property to its original condition after moving out. 

Greeting Bigger Pockets:I am looking for advice on how to handle a pending situation from a restoration contractor that provided services shortly after Hurricane Michael hit the Panama City, FL area.