(additional info: changing the stairs or getting new ones would be a massive undertaking)You might be able to get them to sign some sort of waiver, but then if anyone gets seriously hurt it likely won't save you.Some attorney will argue you willfully ignored a known safety issue, and as the "big bad landlord" you'll lose your shirt and then some.Plus, your post here will be Exhibit A and definitely won't win you any points with a judge!

The sales model is to up sale you on everything to the tune of $600 or more.

Originally posted by @Greg O'Brien:@Eunice Johnson Let us know how it goes, I think they do good work, but the referral network model is interesting. 

@Dan ThomasAs a civil engineer, a former planning board member and someone who had to do a curb cut on Virginia DOT road for my home I have some experience in this. 100% absolutely your engineer should have been talking with DOT early on, especially if site distances are not met as that is a safety issue and one that is very hard to overcome.

Guest safety is the most important, yet overlooked, priority for investors.

The numbers may look great on paper, but if there could be a larger threat to your safety than you bargained for, websites like neighborhoodscout.com can help you navigate that dynamic before learning the hard way!

The past couple years, this tenant has taken liberties with some things around the property that have created a safety hazard for others in the building and a liability for us as the owners.

Safety comes with numbers.

Logistically this will increase compliance complexity, increase operational costs, and raise safety concerns for rental housing providers throughout Colorado.3.

Any time that we have a tenant go dark we do a safety check.