It makes it clear that if the deal gets in trouble, the borrower is likely to walk leaving the lender holding the bag, rather than make every possible effort to to make the lender whole, even if years later.This is not an accusation, simply a non-sugar-coated response to your question. 

In Baltimore City and County, Baltimore City charges the property owner for water consumption.

Here's the source: https://www.nmhc.org/research-...The US is a consumption-driven economy.

@Yitzchok Carmen I loved his book The Compound Effect, hearing him talk about media consumption in the book really opened my eyes. 

Put simply, no one really knows for sure what these buildings are worth right now.Eventually, as a few deals are done, we will start to see a large enough sample size to begin feeling more confident in the new market conditions and word will spread to sellers that it may no longer be viable to expect the price levels that marked the irrational exuberance at the end of the previous expansion.How This HappensAs a result of the pandemic we are already seeing decreased consumption across US markets, which results in decreased revenues for businesses, which results in less money to pay to employees.

Last thing you want is to Sugar coat a deal. 

Honestly all of the cities everywhere from Pocatello up through Sugar City are all good to invest in.Follow the interstate and you go through several smaller cities that are in good locations for difference reasons and are always easy to rent.

Typically you are billing back 80% to 90% of the water consumption, but 90% may be pushing it.

If it were me, the smoking and consumption of the property would be deal breakers and I would give them the extra time to find a new place instead of giving 30 days notice. 

Prices have been depressed for a while for cattle, wheat, hay, soy beans, and sugar beets....which has had a negative effect.Overall it's not as bleak as I'm painting it to be, I just want to be real.