Sure, on large scale construction sites, they can "stitch" together fractures in bedrock using stakes and cables, but on a dining room table?

Some, like cable, internet, and eating out, can go away.

I suppose there might be some value in having your company (Habitation Realty) splashed all over the country on a cable show, but is it really worth what this guy has lost?

Do you have cable or satellite TV?

They're on the end of a cable.

My suggestion would have been a cable running back away from the tree to pull it back up.

We execute a "Utilities Budget Agreement" as an addendum to the lease, which works are follows:1) We identify all the utilities (hydro, gas, water/sewer, cable, etc) and services (snow removal) which are to be governed under the agreement and set an amount which will be paid, in advance, into the budget fund each month by the tenant;2) When the utility bills arrive, we pay them and forward an electronic copy to the tenant so they are aware of their resource consumption.3) Every three months (quarterly) we reconcile the amount paid into the utilities budget against the utilities bills incurred.  

When the rent is collected, when a request is made by the tenant to alter the property (like having new cable lines installed), etc.  

This way you can power the cameras over the same network cable that receives the video signal.

As for the phrase "tenant free", I'm a little late to the response because This is my first week with the blog, but I would think it means "rental income without needing it".Examples are charging to use the following:Washer and dryerGarageStorage-------------------Here are a few I've been thinking about:1) setting up a strong wireless modem and charging $15 a month for the access code which changes every month.2) offering basic cable kind of like an HAO does and then adding it into their rent.3) redbox so that tenants can rent DVDs and games.