I don't think it matters if there are buyers or not, when ORC (Ohio revised Code) is not in your favor, the "classic" wholesalers will eventually be, by statute, reduced or eliminated.

., page 5, number 8, a written lease shall not include a provision which:    "Provides for the landlord to take a security interest in any of the tenant’s personal property to assure payment of rent or other charges, except as specifically permitted by statute;"Are these enforceable?

I have some late payments that are beyond the statute of limitations.

The community property conundrum is a state made and controlled thing that doesn't speak into Fed statute. 

If rent isn't paid IN FULL by the due date, then you are within your rights to evict, unless your local statutes or ordinances provide for partial rent as security of the tenancy.4.

Well this is an interesting topic, and I have to admit I learned about the change in assessment that should occur after a Tax Claim Bureau repository list purchase.I would say you have little to lose by filing an appeal whether you have the required standing; you lose the filing fee, some time, and if you are really unlucky they can raise the assessed value (can't imagine that really happening in this particular case, but it is always a possible outcome of an assessment appeal).But until the deed is recorded, you don't have full ownership rights; which rights you do have prior to recording can be determined by the courts when the statute is not entirely clear.

One rental period is not defined by the number of days in MN.The exact language is under MN Statute 504B.135 subpart A that states (a) A tenancy at will may be terminated by either party by giving notice in writing.

CERTIFIED MAIL is not available to overseas destinations, the tenants' permanent addresses are in Europe, and I have to send the NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPOSE CLAIM ON SECURITY DEPOSIT via Certified Mail as required by §83.49(3), Florida Statutes. 

I'm not aware of a specific court case dealing with an inspector, but based on my interpretation of the statute and court cases, the answer is "probably yes."

@Chad Bartlett Regarding MTM leases, have a look at your states statutes and any other special items in that municipality or anything special with the pandemic.