Therefore, if the tenant must pay heat, electric, hot water, cold water, sewer or trash, their rent assistance would be lowered to accommodate the tenant utility payments. 

I respect the owners rights to not refund.. but once you know those policies then one is free to explore other accommodations in case of weather and or their refund policies. all hotels are not the same especially if your a premier guest like I am.

Hope y'all are well.I'm getting taken to small claims court (June 20,2024) by a tenant who is autistic and says I didn't "accommodate" her needs.

Is there a reason they are willing to be so accommodating to get this property, is everyone turning them down.Can the concession be a combo of pulling payments forward and paying higher rent, like pet rent.I would say stick to your gut and your criteria, but consider the gray areas to see if any criteria or reactions need adjustment.

The value for the resident is generally more about location with relation to a commute, comfortable furnishings, an accommodating owner/landlord, a fenced yard if residents have pets and affordability.

Just because you want to add some device that is not compatible with the current electrical system, doesn't mean they have to accommodate that request.

@Sebastian Gomez according to this: https://www.allpropertymanagement.com/resources/property-man...One must have a Real Estate Broker's license to operate as a PMC in Illinois.You've stated you have an agent license, so, legally, you will have to run your PMC commissions through the real estate broker you are operating under.Your broker may also need to modify their E&O Insurance to accommodate your PM activities.

Now I have to relocate the tenant, pay for hotel accommodations and the home is not habitable. 

Here is text taken from the HOUSABLE website for Oakland:Utility ConnectionsCategory One: No new or separate utility connection shall be required.Category Two: A new or separate utility connection may be required, but the connection fee or capacity charge shall be proportionate to the burden of ADU on the water or sewer system.Here are definitions of the ADU categories from the City of Oakland website:CATEGORY ONE ADU: Involves either conversion of space within an existing Single-Family Dwelling, or conversion or rebuild of an existing accessory structure; includes no expansion of the existing building envelope other than up to 150 sq. ft. for purposes of accommodating ADU access and egress only.CATEGORY TWO ADU: Involves construction of a new detached or attached structure, including an exterior addition to an existing structure to accommodate the ADU, in conjunction with a proposed or existing Single-Family dwelling.It seems that Oakland is making things confusing with the language they are using, but I still believe that my original interpretation is correct based on the State Assembly Bill. 

Very honest as well and very accommodating.