Lost days of work, had to cancel concrete trucks, etc...But I get the concept and agree in principle....but only for really important and potentially dangerous stuff...you wouldn't believe what I've seen out there.....

California has some pretty strict renter laws and ADA laws. 

Pour concrete around it.  

(BUT - you need to verify the GC is actually compliant with that contract requirements and didn't hire some Joe Bob day labor guys). 

Coming from a landlord, "at least they are paying" I think, reinforces a negative stereotype in our industry.If they do not have respect for this part of your signed contract, they will also flout other parts - whether or not you are aware of it.I would press them for a notice to vacate in writing for May 1, and if they hesitate at all, I would make sure you issue you own notice to terminate/non-renewal in plenty of time to be compliant with your jusidiction.I think you know this already, but I would not have let them go this long without paying for damages. 

No thank you.We were just looking at a 120,000 concrete tilt-up and the cost was at $116 a foot.  

Finding a professional that understands how to help you minimize your tax liability while also remaining compliant can make a big difference.Let’s first start with the basics of understanding commercial property tax regulations.

I had a flat concrete slab (shaded) where I put it.

You can probably find basics of these forms online and then have a local attorney clean them up and make them compliant for your state (or the lawyer could draft them although they'd be a bit more expensive).

If you have had long term tenants you have until July 22, 2024 to complete this and remain compliant.