As a Landlord or property manager, is it okay to approve a repair crew to enter another unit and cut through that unit’s wall to fix a leak in the adjacent unit’s leaking pipe?

For context, last week LendingHome tacked on a 4,000 service fee (which on a 100k loan is an additional 4 points on top of the 1-2 points you'd pay), an additional 1.5% on top of the rate you were paying, maxed rehabs at 70k, and cut loan sizes.Today they knocked the 4,000 service fee down to 1k. 

If 25% of the tenants don't pay rent, that's a 25% cut in pay even though I'm working harder and still have all the expenses.

You can always fire them but you might not be able to prevent them from taking a cut of this deal. 

Now, I feel I have learned to be slightly handy and very recently reached out to a flipper who is working on a condo and just had a nice full day of laying down laminate (will probably buy good kneepads as pillows just didn't cut it)I am currently in Connecticut, The New Haven area to be more precise.

Now, I feel I have learned to be slightly handy and very recently reached out to a flipper who is working on a condo and just had a nice full day of laying down laminate (will probably buy good kneepads as pillows just didn't cut it)I am currently in Connecticut, The New Haven area to be more precise.

@Keran Smith @Nathan G. is right, that was a result of the Trump Tax Cuts of 2018.

@Darrell Wallace, this article in Accounting Today references "Correcting an error in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act that prevented qualified improvement property from qualifying for 100 percent bonus depreciation."

I cut them slack when they have a problem with rent as long as they communicate with we and they follow they plan they often set.I have had people thank me for being nice during an eviction know I tried to help them.I have already had some rent coming in for April.

I am old enough to recall older retired folks who had a safety deposit box that had their bearer bonds and a pair of scissors.