As you going to supply the equipment/gas, that creates a new liability.

Other types of Inland Marine policies are Equipment Floaters, Inland Cargo policies, Fine Art Floaters, etc.  

I believe they also leased this equipment but after a quick look I couldn't find their name.I would also be interested in the reason for not wanting to do this on your own, can you message me if you want to remain confidential? 

Ok, this is going to be a hair off topic here but I will try to equip with the short-short version (crash course). 

I'm a GC with many years of rehab experience, lots of tools and equipment.

there has to be some kind of force pushing the wall in, it takes a lot of time to move a wall that far, the last one I ran into was tree roots pushing the wall in, it could also be a stone foundation that is crumbling and has been scratch coated to cover it up, I would suggest getting a pro to come out and dig up outside footing and wall....done mostly by hand due to the fact that you could cause a cave in with heavy equipment.

And in the medium term, the Tesla I am driving is so much more of a car than those BMW and Mercedes, and when they come out with Model 3 in two years for $35,000, and cost of ownership becomes identical to that of a nicely equipped Honda Accord, there will me a mass shift to electric transport at the household level. 

The premise is the equipment the tenant has bolted to the floors is so expensive that too move that equipment and disrupt their business would be too expensive in lost production time and cost to move.

Hi guys ,So this is a random one ..just looking for input and some ideas , i found a commercial property with three rental units , the first floor is a pizza store no longer being used , but all the equipment is still there , negotiable in the sale , just wondering if anyone has had any similar experience before ?

Then when you find out an OZ, you will be better equipped.