The tenant would ONLY be responsible for insuring their personal contents.Original Design (aka Single-Entity or Walls-In) - This has become the "most common" way to insure condos over the past 10-20 years. 

First requesting multiple aesthetic repairs and now a rent reduction.

I guess what I'm looking for is a realtor, leasing agent/manager or maybe even interior designer, to look at the units (online or in person, whatever is easier) with a fresh set of professional eyes, to tell me if something is wrong with the units....or my leasing team.

It's just a proposed bill at this point, and while it may or may not become law (at least in current form), I think that it is a good indicator of where Sacramento is going towards in terms of tenant protections related to COVID-19.http://leginfo.legislature.ca....According to the legislative summary, the bill:-"Prohibits a landlord from applying a security deposit or monthly rental payment for the satisfaction of an obligation other than the prospective month’s rent if the obligation accrued  between the date a state of emergency relating to the COVID-19 pandemic was declared and either April 1, 2021, or 90 days after termination of the state of emergency, whichever is earlier (hereafter “effective time period”), unless the payment or security is specifically designated by the tenant for the obligation." 

Check the zoning designation to make sure it allows for a second unit.

What is complicated is the gov-mint working in concert with the Ivy League geniuses to design away risk using elaborate securities and having their buddies in the ratings agencies price the risk incorrectly.

Then design several solutions that address the sellers wants & what makes sense for you as an investor.Best of luck

Based on these valuations, other smaller investors would follow suit and designate the same or similar prices on their own properties.

It is a 2 bed 2 bath design that was inspired by my admiration with an apartment complex designed by a Frank Lloyd Wright student -apprentice.

The NACA program isn't designed to be fast or easy, but if you follow the guidelines, you WILL succeed.Lots of people find it very helpful to keep all the relevant documents on a thumb drive so they can instantly resubmit them when the counselor asks.