@Jennifer Mora,If you would like anymore citations I can definitely provide you with some.

The simplest citation process includes notifying owners, giving the owner time to complete the repairs, and then a re-inspection.

Your friend could report the situation to the building department or code enforcement department; an inspection by that gov't rep would lead to a citation if any violation exists.

Of-course they NEVER work in high end neighborhoods in our experience, not to mention the city citations at these locations that you may receive if you put signs without permits.

The OED’s earliest citation, from 1892, is in Dialect Notes, a journal of the American Dialect Society: “To trade knives sight unseen is to swap without seeing each other’s knife.”

Jake,I don't have any citations directly in front of me at the moment as I'm not near my office at the moment; however, I did read a case in which the IRS has completely reversed the IRA's contributions and taxed all gains including a 10% penalty.

Return citations were getting thrown around on another thread a few weeks ago so I took the liberty of dusting off some old finance texts where people try to get quite specific about citing returns.

In your example, you used cash as your source to acquire the property.There are many citations just like this one out there.

Any cities I should avoid due to police removing the signs or possible citation?

Finally, when you pull the records you can see what kind of citations were issued on your property and how the previous landlord ran things.