We had grilles in between the glass, and had the best glass put in to keep heat gain to a minimum, which also got us a $30/window credit from our energy provider, which further drove the cost down.

I also do not allow any belongs to be left in the halls, porches, or yards ect. with the exception of a grill (this is huge) I have a clause stating these items will be disposed of without notice.

Minor selling points are having more space and privacy, a streaming HDTV, bbq grill, and outdoor recreational areas.

In addition to a WF there is a Gold's Gym and some bar and grill I've never heard of, and a pizza place.... like the area needs one more stinking pizza place.Since @Karelyn Cruz mentioned she was car-less let's focus on the areas that have MARC, WMATA bus & subway and have bike paths and semi-functional sidewalks.

By the way guys there is a real estate investment club at 6:00pm in Charleston at The Grill if any of you are interested.

I live a few hours from the cabin, but if I happen to be there, I'll bake cookies for the next guest.Charcoal and lighter fluid for the grill, hairdryers, first aid kit with itch relief ointment for bug bites, etc., umbrellas, ponchos, spices, cooking oil, coffee, tea sugar, detergent. 

Same with grills, and tiki torches.I don't have any clauses in my lease agreement to prohibit any of this explicitly, but I have a clause that prohibits any action that may invalidate or increase my insurance - which allows me to not allow fire pits, bounce houses, trampolines, above ground pools etc...But recently I have had to send out various notices asking tenants to remove tiki torches and fire pits. 

The stock CMG (Chiptole Mexican Grill) was trading at around $80 a few years back.

I can't imagine sitting in a food truck in the middle of summer with ovens and grills going.

Nicole started her sales career at a young age by helping with her family owned and operated businesses; The Dog Bar & Grill, The Country Store, and a gift shop in Cuchara during the summer months.