I think most potential tenants will see it as putting the cart before the horse and being unnecessarily intense.

No cars allowed and only horse and buggy.

Its a pile of horse pucky!!

If you think that puts me on a high horse then fine.In case it is still unclear, here are some examples of what I mean by unsafe:Holes in the floor that a person can fall through.No working heater in winter.Electrical system so bad that the city won't restore service.

And lost a 20 foot comes box with hundreds of dollars of garden etc tools along with an antique horse drawn wagon! 

Something may happen and you may have to replace something earlier than anticipated but over the long haul, by setting aside the amounts you project, you build up enough reserves to keep your business running smoothly when major repairs/replacements are needed.I hate to beat on this dead horse, but that is why the business model is so important.

We always seemed to put the cart before the horse in that respect, but that is finally changing.The Coca-Cola Building is being re-developed by Eric Vargasko and his team Lenox Development.

To place a major emphasis on state laws just seems to be too macro a view to take, putting the cart before the horse.

And every guy he hires are - of course - all properly licensed and in full code compliance at all times.....Anyone daring to offer a logical and law abiding opinion, based on decades of experience and tens of millions of dollars of completed projects, is of course a 'boot-licker' and a big Govt loving idiot.Ah, well then...Can lead a horse to water, right.... 

Well, I'll hitch up the horse and wagon and bring one over.