Maybe if you're just "refreshing" the unit (fresh paint, new hardware, new carpets), but if you're replacing fixtures, cabinets, doors, doing any major modifications, then no way.The other thing to consider is that in a condo the board may require that renovation plans are reviewed and approved.

For the last one, you need to know the law in your area, have your lawyer's card in your wallet, and be ready to proceed with non-renewal and eviction if you have to.For now, I'd learn the law in my area and start contacting lawyers.

You can find this at any hardware store.This was about 5 years ago when I discovered the issue and I have not had any other problems (knock on wood) since then.  

A local hardware store or glass company would be able to do a custom cut for you.  

It’s not until we look into our wallet or checking account do we see the huge difference.In the statement of cash flows, we start again with revenue.

@Eric Wallet ok from my understanding the 'sunken' living room is a normal step down living room and not a structural issue correct?

What's in your wallet?

This months meetup is 1/11 at Huske Hardware, downtown Fayetteville.

Since buying it, we have upgraded one of the units as mentioned above and did a minor bathroom countertop/sink replacement with a fresh coat of paint and hardware in the kitchen of another unit.  

Just an FYI but I’m paying $700 a door for new installs that’s tracks weather stripping spring hardware on an insulated door.