I'm no pro (obviously), but I have watched a few episodes of Holmes Inspection on Netflix :-), and from what I have gathered there are some things that constitute a deal breaker. 

Specifically this ordinance states (Family Definition; section 375-7 zoning ordinance): FAMILY1.Shall mean 1.one, two, or three persons occupying a dwelling unit or2.four or more persons occupying a dwelling unit and living as a traditional family or the functional equivalent of a traditional family2.It shall be presumptive evidence that four or more unrelated persons living in a single dwelling unit do not constitute the functional equivalent of a traditional "family"Therefore, three unrelated persons occupying a dwelling unit is the maximum allowed by this ordinance.

You will need to prove a) the condition of the property before the tenants moved in b) the expense associated with repairing the damage (PAID invoices from contractors) and c) that none of the work constitutes an upgrade from the condition of the home prior to their lease.

Just giving a tour does not necessarily constitute a procuring cause There have been numerous court cases on procuring causes It is a very complicated issue but might be easier in Ohiohttp://realtormag.realtor.org/law-and-ethics/law/a...

However no one has given me any clear answers as to what constitutes cost involved for new construction.

Maybe we have different definitions of what constitutes A type housing, because that sounds like a fairly low credit score for someone like that, and a multi-family with shared plumbed utilities sounds like an old house someone put a wall down the middle of to turn into 2 units.

From my understanding, this would constitute a capital expense that would need to be depreciated.

Then, within 24 hours of filling the online form, you have to take the signed acknowledgement, a hard copy of the ST-1 form, along with your PAN card, proof of residence and the Constitution of the Applicant to the nearest Commissionerate, with whom you are registering yourself.

If this other tenant has made threats of harming either someone else or herself (even threats to kill herself), the authorities can invoke the Baker Act against her which can result in an involuntary institutionalization or other steps.PLEASE beware that this does NOT constitute legal advice .... just my (limited) understanding.I fullly agree with marie.  

Acceptance of rent constitutes a legally binding, month to month ORAL lease.