You own the inside living space but the owner of the building owns the land and physical building, so maintains the grounds and externals of the building. 

I provide safe, well-maintained homes for my tenants in exchange for a fair rent that is determined by external local market factors. 

The good news is; this downturn in the markets is from an external source and not economic related, so perhaps the downturn will recover quickly once the virus is under control. 

Subject line - [Inpsections] -[Permit Number]-[Type of Inspection]-[Date for the inspection]Currently, city has 8 external inspectors they are working with so when you send an email they will come out based on schedule availability and conduct the inspections. 

External settings matter even in the hottest of areas, I have seen shifts in SF away from 1 good 1 bad road to a more widespread gentrified area when you're dealing with professionals who pay a higher price point.

On another note, I've been working on a 42-unit value add building, and been able to hit above projections without adding any external amenities (although interior laundry and A/C are being put in).

But if you as the owner don't pay "rent" on the unit you occupy you cant charge against that unit.I guess in the case that it is managed by an External Property Manager, not paying "rent" on the unit is good because that is money you save?

Note that this is ground level unit and there was a theory at first that external moisture is causing it so we tried to work with the HOA. 

When an agent puts in the listing to their MLS, those sites get fed information from the MLS system every 10 minutes (or so), and listings start showing up on those external sites, with all of the data that was input from the agent.Sometimes the listing takes 10 minutes to get to zillow or like sites, sometimes its a whole day. 

Any time two or more fixtures are being used at the same time the water in one becomes non existence immediately.Each side of the duplex has its own full bathroom, water heater and kitchen sink.The duplex is on a concrete slab.I cannot find the shutoff valve (except for the city shutoff valve) or the prv (I'm assuming there's not one).The water supply line is 3/4 and cutting a hole in the wall I discovered the lines feeding the fixtures are 1/2.City has came out everything is good on their end and they place a pressure gauge on external tap and said its lowI checked faucet aeratorsthe 3/4 main supply is cpvc and everything else is copperThe water bill is not high so I assume there are no leaksA plumber is suggest converting the lines that are 1/2 to 3/4 until it gets to the fixture.