They specify that roofs, roofing tiles, slates, windows, floors, ceilings, walls, stairs, doors, skirting boards, fascias, tiles on any floor, ceiling and wall, gutters, down pipes, fittings, furnishings, gardens and common areas must be maintained in good condition and repair.

Lots of families and roommates don't need to live in the same unit all the time but still want to "live together" and pool resources.I live in a 2BDR/1BA in Santa Barbara with a small 1 room studio (no bath) in the garden.  

I am currently working on a land acquisition in Upstate New York that I will be installing a small/medium 'solar garden', but I am also exploring options for a small LEED housing development to go along with it.

But still I think the rental risk associated with this is huge, and it doesn't seem to be a protected family status thing, but rather a lifestyle thing along the lines of practicing bagpipes indoors all day long (they say you can hear bagpipes 10 miles away = LOUD).Just my 2 cents. 

They wanted be to put a door in and turn it into a roof garden area!

But, if you think it will be a good appreciating asset and you buy it with the intent to hold it and do something productive with it like share crop it, hay it, put it into a govt CRP program, lease it to hunters, put a "Pick your produce" garden market on it, grow cows goats or alpacas on it etc etc and then decide at a later date that it has probably met your long term return on asset criteria and sell it at a nice profit and 1031 then you are demonstrating your intent to hold it for productive use.  

For the first time in roughly 40 years (having just learned this, I'm a little amazed of the time frame), we had a new hotel open up in 2017 when the Hilton Garden Inn finished building.

Tenant agrees to maintain the indoor temperature at no less than 50 degrees fahrenheit.

Hi @Alberto Artasanchez , greetings from a fellow Garden Stater!

I have lucked out twice and had tenants that ran a gardening service on the side and wanted to do it themselves.