At that point you'll also need to pay someone to meet with court appointed movers (who you'll also be paying) to go to the home make entry, change locks & remove all the belongings to be placed on the curb.

I recently ran into the same issue, i have a property next to a major University.When the lease was up I gave all 4 tenants ( I rent out the rooms) the option and told them it needs to be unanimous to go forward.I can remove the cable TV and upgrade the Internet speed to highest package available or leave it as is..All 4 agree they prefer high speed Internet and told me they rarely watched conventional TV.I removed Cable TV and increased Internet.

And if tenants don't want it, you now have to remove everything and store it for next tenant. in two years when next tenant moves in and tries to rent it from you, its now obsolete. only way I see it working is if you rent large items, and have a very large portfolio to sustain it, and have personnel to maintain the items. that's with no research into the matter though, just my initial thoughts.

We intend to remove this covered area because it promotes junk storage.

•Charged me $500+ in "materials" and refused to provide me with receipts and just gave me a generalized itemization and charged me for debris removal when I had done it MYSELF.   

The HOA was responsible for the roofs, exterior issues like squirrels creating holes in the logs, snow removal on roadways within the resort, trash collection and trimming trees throughout the resort.

Let them know that they need to leave the place clean, remove all personal items, provide all keys, remotes, etc upon move out.

You may want to explore the cost to remove the tanks.4. 

If you're standing in line to make your offer, removing protective contingencies and writing personal letters to the seller that basically says 'please pick me,' you will most likely experience a personal recession.Don't be afraid to sell.

Can I remove this stipulation on the new lease I am wanting to have them sign?