By the time you get rings and deposits, the porcelain is already compromised and etched, so no need to be gentle at that point.

I'd suggest you speak to an attorney in your area on the matter and see if compromises can be made now rather than allowing things to get worse.

As a compromise, you could ask her about the three or four windows that are most important, and provide screens for those.

(You may also get a needed tax break and bonus goodwill as nice side benefits, FYI)...Then keep in mind you are playing a role in a larger market, bigger than all of us, and if you don't do the deal, someone else will, and they may give less than you to the buyer and even do less "good " with the money....or if it is too out of line with your values, you can always do something else, but it is hard to find a really "pure" pursuit these days where there aren't some compromises...thanks for sharing and best of luck.

Of course over budget, but nothing that compromised the project. 

As a new landlord you have learned some lessons, number one never compromise on screening, and that you should be doing regular/ quarterly inspections of your properties. 

Any way I can expedite my growth without compromising my financial stability is highly desired.Your cool tips is a good idea, thank you!

If you only have a limited amount of capital to only get the property under control, you maybe leaving yourself overextended and in a compromised position in case of low occupancy and problems.This allows greater control over the unit and offers my clients/property owners guaranteed income with no vacancy.You have to have a good lease guarantee or early termination conditions in case you need to exit the property.If you want to enjoy some of the benefits of ownership, setup a Master Lease w/ Option to purchase.

Although I am new to Columbus, it seems like mostof the rental market is compromised of apartment buildings...is this the case??

Do not compromise on your numbers though if you running them the proper way.