For a visual of this, google "soundproof ceiling detail" and look at the pictures.

Even later to this thread - I really liked it to visualize what process and organization to plan for

Visually inspect the property.4.

I also do my agent's visual inspection at the same time so that I can provide them with detailed notes about what I see regarding the condition of the property.

While conducting a visual inspection of the building, I noticed that the building seems to be leeching electricity from my mother-in-laws main electrical line.

I usually use this checklist of things to do during the final walk-through (and I take my time), including but not limited to: "Check the exterior of the home, especially if there have been strong wind or rain storms since your last visit.Turn all light fixtures on and off.Make sure the seller hasn’t removed any fixtures, such as chandeliers, that he or she they agreed to leave.Check all major appliances.Turn heat and/or air conditioning on and off.Turn on water faucets; check for leaks under sinks.Test the garage door openers.Flush all toilets.Open and close all windows and doors.Do a visual spot-check of ceilings, walls and floors.Turn on the garbage disposal and exhaust fans.Check the status of any agreed-upon repairs.Check screens and storm windows.

I know there is no right way to do it, but if someone has done it and they could help visualize the process, that'd be greatly appreciated.

I've visited Cleveland regularly the past 5 years cleaning up the vacant commercial space would do wonders for the visual landscape....perhaps some type of concerted effort on the part municipal authorities to occupy smaller scale existing spaces rather than clustering in newer larger all in one facilities, I'm thinking police substations in malls.

I set up time to visually see a property before I move on it. - it gives me peace of mind.   

Alleviating depression (if depression is a symptom of the mental condition, or the condition itself) is a function of an emotional support animal and should satisfy the requirement.An animal with a history of dangerous behavior need not be accepted:[A] housing provider is not required to make a reasonable accommodation if the presence of the assistance animal would (1) result in substantial physical damage to the property of others unless the threat can be eliminated or significantly reduced by a reasonable accommodation; (2) pose an undue financial and administrative burden; or (3) fundamentally alter the nature of the provider’s operations.so they do point out that an animal with a dangerous history need not be accepted, but what good would that do as most of that 'history' would be after-the-fact (after the damage). afterall, that's what no-pet laws are in place for in the first place, to prevent physical damage, to prevent dog fights and dogs attacking and killing infants and the like. and there were already exceptions for disabled people such visually impaired, but now there are exceptions for any tenant that any physician, psychiatrist, social worker, OR other mental health professional says needs 'accomodation' for 'emotional support' in coping with disability 'symptoms'. wouldnt be suprised if medical 'pets' are the new medical 'mari-j' at this rate!