In its new lawsuit, WeWork states that its landlord was responsible for making sure that the building was "in compliance with Legal Requirements with respect to use and occupancy of the Demised Premises for general and executive office use," and that its landlord said the building was in that condition when WeWork signed its lease. But WeWork alleges that when it tried to get a building permit from the city to build out its coworking space, it was told the building was not actually in compliance. "Without limitation of other defects or deficiencies, the deficiencies with the Building Project that were brought to Tenant's attention include but are not limited to: requirements for upgrading the existing fire protection system, including the main fire line; providing additional fire hydrants; providing or upgrading the fire line loop to service the Building Project; and providing an approved access road," the lawsuit reads. WeWork says it told its landlord about the issue, and that the landlord has not fixed the problems.