If you are not using electric heat then you do not need 200A service (ours have natural gas for heat, stove and hot water).I recommend you get a licensed electrician to diagnose the problem.

Maybe some pallets and temp walkways and put a washer/dryer down there if the space allows.Cheapsest immediate fix would be to diagnose, say you are going to change it, offer an appropriate discount for the loss of whatever amenity it is and with new lease just use as storage or as above

Its best to diagnose the situation first before prescribing a solution or remedy.

Examples could be pre-foreclosure, tax lien, loss of job, death in the house/family, divorce, high medical bills, drugs, rental property gone bad, or anyone that was diagnosed with a severe medical condition.

Hello, BP community- I have a tenant that has had a bed bug infestation in my unit as diagnosed by a pest control company.

I'm certainly not diagnosing since I'm not a doctor, but thought this could help someone else.https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/in-practice/2...Best of luck!

I filed for an eviction on him because 1. he was local, 2. it's cheap to do in my county, 3. since the notice was going to the last known address (my rental) he wouldn't respond to it anyway and I'd get the judgment without going in front of a court and 4. the judgment would remain on his credit history for the next 7 years.Ironically about a year later this guy shows up in the hospital with newly diagnosed diabetes. 

They also likely understand you supposedly cannot ask them WHAT health concern.You can, of course, ask for the name of the  medical provider they have seen that has diagnosed this "health concern".If you don't wish to go this route you can explain to the tenant you have addressed this issue with professionals but if they wish to break their lease you will place the unit on the market and once it is re-rented they no longer owe rent. 

When I was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer, and spent months in the hospital (lost the ability to walk and had some organs removed), and wasn't expected to live, I made sure that my brother dropped off a rent check every month to my landlord.

I'm a doctor so these conversations come naturally to me, it's just that your diagnosing the home owners needs and wants rather than the patients health.