I had a rent case in Baltimore county a few weeks ago and the judge asked if I had a license to rent the property, I said no, I have a real estate and auction license, he dismissed the complaint.  

Does history record any case in which the majority was right?

Which is why I would like to read the CA case in question and see how and what fees were assessed and what the court order actually said regarding payment of fees. 

This is probably a necessary evil when I can't manage the property myself and also when the agency has lots of vacancies, which is the case.  In

Here in WI, we have CCAP, the circuit court website that lists the info on EVERY circuit court case in WI going back at least 10 years or more, although some of the older cases in Milwaukee County will say that it is a "converted case" and not give much info, but then you can google the statute # and get a good idea of what that case was about, at least in "legalese".

I get the scraps it seems, case in point i saw a house come online within 2hrs it was under contract the agent told me they had been watching the property for the last 6 months in pre-foreclosure and as soon as she received the email they made an offer.

At this point when tenants are fabricating adverse conditions you will get resistance every time you try to enter the property. 60 days is more than enough time for you to solve the problems and make your case in court.

@Adam Huntahlers, to @Mindy Jensen'S point, that is the case in Cobb County.

So I account for at least half this leasing fee a year into my expenses (assuming a tenants stays at least 2 years, which is not always the case). In

Open-and-shut case in my opinion.