I did find out that installers are not allowed to run new wire without the landlords permission though. http://www.fcc.gov/guides/installing-consumer-owned-antennas-and-satellite-dishes There is some case law: http://petriestocking.com/blog/2012/08/08/landlord-sues-the-dish-network-for-the-costs-to-remove-satellite-dishes-from-his-rental-property-and-wins/ I found this helpful webpage: http://free-landlord-help.winnfreenet.com/dish.phpBiggerPockets dosen't seem to like links to some websites, so you will have to cut and paste.

I've had an account for years but it's time for me to take action.

I listened but still didn't take action.

Tenant does not take action to do either.

As a board officer you're on the hook when you become aware of this and don't take immediate action.

I wouldn't mind doing that, but I think it would be very time consuming, not only to farm the numbers, but to call them.  

It's more time consuming but you'll have much better control over the project using the better management software and you'll gain the ease of use and communication that Basecamp provides for people who aren't necessarily experts in project management (i.e. contractors).  

I am comfortable where things currently are but don't want to be caught sitting on my hands when the time for action or decisions comes; I prefer to do my homework in advance.Thank you all

You get insurance on your stuff and your actions (renters insurance) and he gets insurance on his property and his actions (property insurance for non-owner occupied residential).

But...Recent rulings and interpretations by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau have shifted the original exclusion of non-owner occupied property...Consumer Credit Transaction Secured by a Dwelling Existing § 1026.36 applies the section's coverage to “a consumer credit transaction secured by a dwelling.”