In Maine, it's a hefty fine of $20,000 for the first violation, $50,000 for subsequent violations.

Originally posted by @Tom Gimer:“Seller, as a condition subsequent to closing, shall remove and sever the subject properties from the condominium regime.”Thank you for your valuable insight, Tom.

Yes, I did serve a 30 day notice and subsequently a Notice of Cure/Quit. 

A corollary to my questions:  let's say I have a disability (or not), can I just go out and get myself a dog, get them trained (even though I don't have to subsequently show proof) and then just claim it's a "service dog" and hide under the shroud of the ADA without having to answer anything more than those two questions?

If I am certain that it isn't my problem (ie collapsed drain line or corroded and scaled cast iron) then I pay for the first unclog on a drain and the tenant pays for subsequent unclogs of that same drain.

From what I can tell, the first listing is free and subsequent listings are $9.99 per week.   

However, some of the subsequent properties that we bought cashflow about $300 a month.

@Nicholas MoffettYour original post and almost all subsequent posts were about smoke and lawsuits, especially lawsuits.  

@John TeachoutFrom what I can tell, just the first one is free and subsequent listings cost - at least that's been my experience.

There was a 21 year old SGT leading the brief and the subsequent movement.