I agree it wasn’t ideal to keep heir team in the dark.

He mentioned the interior of the property is dark, not much natural lighting, and suggested flooring could be replaced with lighter wood, and more lighting added.Also he mentioned there was some discoloration and warping on the floor in those areas where there had been water leaking damage before they replaced the roof but that there were boxes of flooring material in the garage that could be used to replace these damaged areas.

I'm sure this guy is still living in an apartment, making some Landlord wish he had invested in the stock market.Me: You're being evicted for smoking marijuana in your unit.

The 2nd floor tenant has a medical marijuana card and smokes outside.  

Hopefully it is all smoke

There’s nothing wrong with that, just understand that an area of lower incomes (not necessarily section 8) with some small time crime such as people smoking joints can be very profitable.

I can enter with 24 hours notice to "check the smoke alarms," which you may need to do per fire regular or just common sense once a year.

The mortar is dark grey, the rocks are called Moss Rock (I think) and the whole room is dark because of this space.

But only a handful of states actually map that risk, leaving most residents in the dark.

It's dark, cold and isolated from the rest of the house in the basement, which is good for sleeping but not good for working.