Liam,I think the laws are borough by borough; however the level enforcement can vary. 

The answer is maybe - It depends on what the landlord puts in the lease and how they enforce it.

This is the legislative process to calculate the 5 and 7 year capital gain step ups on the original investment. 

Adding dates and even penalties to that can also be done but has to be reasonable...and enforceable. 

Although they may continue to maintain the home as they have in the past any lease language, beyond what they may want regarding the home,  will be nearly impossible for you to enforce. 

IF (big IF) you do get a letter or call from an attorney, let them know the bill is owed by the tenant, and if pushed, you intend to counter sue for excessive damages and report the drug paraphernalia/evidence of use to the local drug enforcement agency.We are talking about a small-claims court issue at best, and personally (I am not an attorney) I would keep all timelines, damages, photos, expenses and communications in a file. 

Much of the frustration with "banks" come from their having to comply with "Dodd Frank" legislation that doesn't recognize depreciation as simple accounting and only looks at the taxable income, not the free cash flow, on a property.  

In addition, if they have had the dog there for a long time they may be able to argue that the landlord lost the right to enforce the no pets clause.

The information required to be furnished by this section must be kept current, and this section is enforceable against any successor landlord or manager of the premises. 3.  

Like maybe hire an off-duty law enforcement officer to simply stand there while I have my own crew set out the belongings on the curb.