It's the most important document you have as a tool to increase revenue, reduce costs and liabilities, and be able to enforce the way you do business with tenants.

Preforeclosure is probably the best known list on this front, but there are lots of others: delinquent taxes, code enforcement, negative equity, probate, unlawful detainers, etc.

From Wikipedia: “A writ of attachment is a court order to "attach" or seize an asset.[1] It is issued by a court to a law enforcement officer or sheriff.

With that said, on a practical basis I have NEVER heard of anyone enforcing it.

I heard some believe no local agent that knows what they are doing would  sign this and on the other hand some are very skeptical the city would even  enforce this given the domino effect it may create. since I am considering buying a new investment property in Cleveland I  would like  to know: are there any solution if the city decide to enforce this?

Basic agency law, soon to be enforced.

When looking for a PM, consider these criteria:1) the experience and credentials of the broker who supervises the company as well as the lead property manager2) the services they offer and how they line up with your needs and expectations3) the use of technology to make their job and yours easier 4) if they have a landlord-tenant attorney on retainer to help guide them on legal issues (not to mention the creation of lease agreement, landlord forms and notices, etc.)5) their process and policy for a) listing, b) application, c) tenant selection, d) routine inspections, e) maintenance services, f) property and tenancy update reports to you, g) lease enforcement policy, and f) move-out process.6) property owner reviews (caution: you can't always rely on Google reviews, because they may not reflect actual quality of the company, but still) 7) beneficial programs for both owner and tenant 8) a property management agreement that would indicate they know what they're doing and have the experience to know what matters in a PMA.

The franchisor does marketing and helps with distribution to fill the hotel rooms as well as setting and enforcing brand standards.Banks prefer flagged properties because the franchisors enforce standards and these properties tend to benefit from their franchisee relationship in filling rooms.

What's the enforcement action if you bid but are not a qualified bidder?

Depending on which code is being enforced at your location, the balusters may have to be placed close enough to one another to prevent a 4" ball from passing between them.Of course, if your building is historically recognized, that may change the discussion completely.