To be compliant you dont have to scrape walls or do extensive repairs in most cases.

They must be organized, compliant, have strong well-priced vendors, quality marketing and timely tenant relations.

(there was a tiny set of stairs also)The developer told me there was also an alleyway down the side of the building that could most likely fit a wheelchair and had direct access to the condo, so it's possible that would satisfy the ADA and they could remove the ramp on the inside of the unit.I have never dealt with a property like this before, so I'm wondering, who do I talk to to make sure this unit will be ADA compliant? 

To be fully city compliant  you must have an "authorized property" manager that lives in The City of Cleveland if you are out of state.

Document the transaction clearly and consult a tax advisor to ensure the structure is compliant and minimizes tax liabilities.4.

All bickering aside, how is the texting service that REI Reply provides TCPA compliant? 

Lease should also state that the tenant be in compliant with HOA rules and be provided that document as well to have on hand of the HOA bylaws, rules and regulations, so that if they do have an HOA violation, they be charged that fee and correct the violation [when it's their fault].

It reduces risk by having them know the laws which are extensive (down to needing a compliant monthly statement) etc.The other component is no chance I could do it for that price either.

.- **Civil Liability**: In addition to criminal penalties, the company could also face civil lawsuits for fraud, where the affected parties could seek compensatory and possibly punitive damages.Given the potential legal consequences, it would be advisable for any property management company in such a situation to consult with legal counsel to ensure their billing practices are compliant with the law and to address any issues related to past billing practices." - ChatGPT

@Kenneth Soles  I have done this too many times to count.and after all the years of dealing with folks that lost their home be it tax foreclosure ( very very rare on the west coast by the way)  or Trustee or Sherrifs sale ( most common).Rent back can work but usually turns into an eviction shortly .Sell it back is another pipe dream.. unless your willing to owner finance it.. then you have the dodd frank stuff if you want to be letter of the law compliant.