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.

https://www.coralsprings.org/government/other-departments-and-services/code-compliance/code-compliance-process

I've encountered city government meetings where their attorney will tell them that an ordinance or whatever they are voting on may skirt the law a little bit and their attorney will tell them to go ahead and vote on it and if a citizen figures it out and calls them on it they may have to amend. 

Government designed it so the retirees would not be a burden on the government once they stopped working. 

Ok guys so I went to a school in Oklahoma City for a government job.

C is less stable, a lot of government assistance or less stable employment, people home all day, some crime (uncomfortable to spend time) but not super scary. 

Unless you are receiving government subsidy, or are considered student housing and so forth, there seems to be good cause to assume that you can refuse pets that don't meet the guidelines. 

Rachel Imhof Wow, so thorough and so great post, I could not agree more with #4, we have government contracts and when you say “we remodel government buildings” the usual reaction will say “oh that’s good money right there”, it is not, we spend efforts and spending a ton of time and money before and after a contract, chasing them and failed bids, then government tells you how much to pay workers, then there’s always that oops factor.

When we first started, we toyed with doing C-tier rentals but quickly abandoned it because the reality is so much different from what looks like amazing 'government guaranteed' cash flow on paper.

Guidance memos, regulations, and enforcement policy as issued by the executive branch of the government (whether state or federal) as well as case law further expound on the law.