If you do not you will need an egress window which will cost a good bit as it requires cutting a big hole in the foundation and forming an egress space on the outside of the window to open up a casement window. 

Hi any landlords in San Francisco,I'm renting out my condo for the first time and need a handyperson for some bits and bobs, main things are:- slipped underhanging sink- faucet disconnecting from bathroom counter and low water pressureExample of other things are:- dowel slipping from hole in kitchen cabinetry- some caulkingIf you know anyone good, please pass on the reference. 

I do have one thing to point out about that..How come there are complete a**holes that are extremely successful?

I have seen cases that were thrown out where there were holes in the walls and the place was filled with the tenants garbage.

Most tenants are difficult to collect from and most bad tenant debt never gets repaid.The worse thing is that it allows for additional denial by the tenant which in turn means they dig a deeper hole for themselves financially.

He said there are no holes in the concrete masonry blocks.  

This appears to be a person who will drag you down a dark, nasty rabbit hole if you engage with them.  

I want to make sure I'm making the right moves here and not wasting my time/money in hammering this square peg if it's a round hole.

With you and a partner acquisitioning the property together, as in, both people on the application, you would equally have legal ownership and monetary rights to the asset.

The renter would be responsible for taking care of the general "day-day" items (mowing landscaping, etc) and minor maintenance (nail holes in walls, light bulbs, carpet cleaning).