Added to that, the property is out of state so being "hands on" isn't really an option.The lease stipulates the landlord is responsible for the walls and everything outside the walls except for the glass.

For example: A 10 wide x 20 deep x 8 tall unit, with studs, roll up door and doorjambs; is really 9 wide x 19 ft 6 inch deep x 7 ½ foot tall.

For example: A 10 wide x 20 deep x 8 tall unit, with studs, roll up door and door jambs; is really 9 wide x 19 ft 6 inch deep x 7 ½ foot tall.

Hello Nashville Investors,I'm new to the Nashville market, but I have a friend that has relocated out there about a year ago and we're considering purchasing one of these new construction, tall and skinny's close to downtown.I am new to the HPR (Horizontal Property Regime) concept and wanted to see if any of you that invest regularly in the Nashville market have any experience with these.  

If the Tenant challenges it and you have to go to court, you will be hard pressed to find a judge that will side with you as the landlrd trying to make the tenant pay for a 5 year old fridge because he broke the plastic bins and glass shelves out if it.Additionally, IF the judge DOES side with the Tenant, you could be looking at paying the tenant back x double in damages (at least in AZ they can collect up to 2 month's rent or twice the cost of security deposit withheld).So I am just saying that it's a risk. 

"ok, this is the hot water tank... these are glass block windows... here is the breaker panel... it was crazy. 

It helped us shatter that self-imposed glass ceiling, resetting our expectations of what was possible and allowing us to shoot for something bigger.

Such as taking a longer time to close than anticipated, or other.Or have you found the loan process to be smooth as glass and on time, with no last minute hangups or surprises.

And I know some of them have been updated with impact glass so that's terrific! 

In my area, landlords foot the bill if the city fines them for too tall lawns.