If your insurance company believes it is a good idea you could setup a joint visit with code enforcement to tenants rental to assess complaint allegations.

Originally posted by @Charlie Cameron:@Nathan G.

Originally posted by @Cameron Clark:I just purchased the pro membership.

It asks the city to “restrain the abuse of Toledo’s corporate powers.”The letter goes on to list three primary issues being alleged with the ordinance: there is no “coherent” penalty for violations, it assumes the health department has “statutory powers” that it does not, and that it offends the “exclusive jurisdiction” of the Toledo Municipal Court.

My name is Cameron and I'm super excited to learn about who you are and what you do.

I fit @Cameron Tope's second point of having a decent income from my full time job as an engineer, so I decided to go the turnkey route for my first investment.

@Cameron DirdenHello Cameron, I am doing something similar too.

I'm wondering why the owner allegedly had an inspector to look at the decks, for one thing.

Originally posted by @Cameron Skinner:every state and county is different but in my area you would first go down to the property appraisers office show equiviland sales and assessments in the area, and they will usally adjust, if over assessed.  

Also, when I looked up info for the alleged lender, the number went to an employment agency in Kentucky!