Normally you would not be responsible for providing temporary accommodations unless the rent continued.  

In some markets listing agents will want to accommodate the owners with a fee that comes out of the listing price, that is none refundable out side of the  EMD thats refundable to take the house off the markets called due diligence.

@Matt Ward, @Natalie Kolodij, @Nicholas AiolaIt will be interesting to see if the revised Sch E accommodates 199A by including a checkbox.

Just because the destination has gotten more expensive doesn´t mean there's not still a huge market for more affordable accommodations.

For example: no carpet anywhere (fall risk), wider doors (to accommodate wheelchairs or walkers), walk in showers...etc.) 

If the NFPA codes, the ICC codes or local ordinances and amendments are enforceable, you will be subject to accommodating them. 

@DanielCooper—if you're still looking to combine these two careers, an independent RIA like the one I work for may be able to accommodate you.

How would you accommodate them?

Should we eliminate building cape cods and only allow colonials in order to accommodate the solar lobby?  

I was able to negotiate a substantial  (more then the tax burden from not being 1 year) price increase to accommodate their close date so I guess it worked out.