I would guess that raising the rent to accommodate that is within their expectations.Just my 2 cents and I hope it works out the best for you.

We've got to do some interior renovations to accommodate for the loss of the garage (moving the laundry, hot water heater, electrical panel indoors and building in some storage inside), and they came in at a very reasonable price.Glad to be of help.

I would have the hook ups fixed up to accommodate the new machine.

. ($25k)New domestic plumbing throughout ($4k)Wiring upgrades including new meters and service entrance to accommodate new W/D hook-ups in all units ($15k)Installed 2nd driveway, 20' x 37' ($3500)24 new windows ($7200)Gutted and replaced kitchens and baths in 3 out of the 4 units.Refinished all hardwood floors, painted all units, fixed repaired trim, and all interior and exterior cosmetics.4 new sets of appliancesBEFORE                                                                                                               AFTER

Account ClosedLet's start with one fundamental rule: the family has to pay you close to market rate, i.e. whatever that accommodation would be worth on the open market.

That way, you're getting the rent you'd prefer for the 2-year, and if they only take the 1-year, you're getting more to accommodate a faster turnover. 

"I dont like the (insert item)" flipper tries to accommodate and changes "x" and the "buyer" flakes.

I would suggest that you call more lenders, to find one that can accommodate.

While they don’t have unlimited access to public spaces, the Fair Housing Act mandates “reasonable accommodations” for emotional support animals even in buildings that don’t allow pets.If the dog is truly an ESA, I would request a medical letter from the doctor that told her it was ok to have an ESA.

Might run into a bit of a slow season in the winter (as expected), but you can accommodate a long-term stay during slow season so you can remain 100% occupancy.