@Brandon Brown I have done this many times on buildings where it is required by code in Berwyn and surrounding suburbs.

You have to know how to screen tenants well, know the landlord tenant code thoroughly, know how to send proper notices, when you can charge late fees, what to do if a tenant doesn't pay etc.I can't tell you how many owners have come to us over the years who thought they could manage on their own and got all the way to court, only to find they didn't follow proper protocol with notices or the late letter etc and have the case thrown out and have to start again.Also, are you local to do inspections? 

If they say put up higher railings, additional smoke detectors, etc, complete it promptly and document it.I've been in the landlord business for 20 years, and I've always kept my properties to code and well maintained. 

For individual properties, we've recently started using a QR code system for wi-fi and email capture to save on costs.

Normally, unless there are specific building code restrictions, the amount of units allowed on a lot is determined by the Floor Area Ratio. 

We also are very verse on the Property Code Laws of what legally we must do and what is just good business.So @Ian McClure to answer your question, it would depend on how the new tenant was on boarded and what kind of business the owner runs concerning his property

The underlying code is garbage compared to other coins. 

You have to know the landlord tenant code regarding proper notices etc.  

I just put down an earnest deposit on a single-family home in the 63134 ZIP code.

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