I seem to recall there was stuff like a 24 hour on site manager required at all complexes (crazy and would put most small folks out of business) and a no income source rule that would force all but the higher end rentals into Section 8 whether they even understood it or were aiming for it (classic big penalty, stigma and lawsuit for violations).....I mentioned the small time folks may not all be interested in Section 8 or set up to participate and handle that market.Oddly, the assembly's goal was more housing, better managed housing, more affordable housing.

Hey BP. I'm wondering if you guys can give me some legal advice. I just purchased a house a month ago, and after moving in, I noticed that the toilet in the second floor bathroom is not level. There is a cabinet in th...

Make sure and carry adequate insurance with high liability limits no matter what your situation.A final thought.....and I don't have first hand experience in getting sued but knowing others who have (in Florida), it is very unlikely that a judge will force you to liquidate a property, especially one encumbered by a mortgage, to settle a lawsuit. 

After a very heated exchange of messages and threats of lawsuits, he finally fixed the problem. 

Sounds like a bit of a frivolous lawsuit but best to protect yourself through the correct legal entities. 

there is a lawsuit against Airbnb right now alleging that it is illegal to facilitate the breaking of a lease and illegal subletting.

Any money "saved" is sometimes recovered later in a lawsuit.

The big news here is that a class action law suit is going forward against the City of Bedford in the Northern District of Ohio contesting "all homeowners who were forced to endure government searches as a precondition to the sale of their homes are entitled to demand refunds of illegal “Point of Sale” inspection fees".A similar suit has already been adjudicated in the Southern District Courts in favor of prohibiting the practice as a sale requirement.41 communities in Northeast Ohio require some type of POS for title transfer which I'm sure is a source of income the cities don't want to see disappear.

Who is entitled to what could also be resolved via a lawsuit for sale in lieu of partition... but the agreement is certainly the easier path!

From a lending perspective a condo can get a loan if there are limited lawsuits.