To research such issues, you would have to do a keyword search for things like "discrimination" in the statutes.

@Sean Morrisey - check to see if Ratio Utiliy Billing System (RUBS) is supported by your state statutes.

I have not heard of any rule imposed yet that prohibits the waiver, HOWEVER some states provide penalties to landlords who put in waivers to rights given by rules or statutes, my state has not yet. 

@Lauren Gomez, Your QI doesn't need to be local to you at all.  1031 is a federal statute so it is the same in all states. 

I'm trying to get a handle on what ejectment will and will not do for me.As I understand it, a successful ejectment simply gets me possession, at which time the short statute clock starts. 

I believe the answer is yes because it descriminates against those without military service, which is the flipside of the coin, but wanted to confirm.TIA,JamesThose types of statutes (Washington State included) are in place to prevent discrimination AGAINST veterans or active duty military by landlords.  

Last session, the TX legislature enlarged that to include appeals to County Court.Every state has FED (Forcible Entry and Detainer) statutes dealing with evictions. 

@Kar SunI live and practice in Florida, but you need to check your statutes as to how you proceed forward.

If a real estate transaction goes sideways, you won't be able to bring a suit against others.Each state will have its own statutes on what constitutes "doing business", etc.

- What is section 45-21.20 of NC General Statutes?