I would consult a local attorney about this to be sure you are complying with state laws.I am not a lawyer and do not offer legal advice.Just my personal opinion but,if the tenants property was damaged or destroyed through no fault of there own,it would be the landlord’s financial responsibility to make the tenant whole and their insurance should pay for the damages to the home and the tenants belongings.Again,check your local laws with an attorney.

Explain that you fully comply with Fair Housing and any protected class.

PA has a "Plain Language Consumer Contract Law" that most leases might not comply with.

Talk to a contractor and figure out if any upgrades will be needed to comply with the building code.

However, if you can’t get ahold of her, I would make sure you comply with the law before you take back possession. 

Yes, you probably could create a wraparound mortgage containing your existing mortgage within it.You might have to comply with the regulations of the Dodd-Frank Act.

Where a door opening having a threshold below the adjacent ground elevation serves as an emergency escape and rescue opening and is provided with a bulkhead enclosure, the bulkhead enclosure shall comply with Section R310.3.

These companies comply with the FDCA which you wont have to worry about.

Check for other nitty gritty details in the Covenants that may make a vote invalid.Even if the Board passes it, it could take a year or two to fully comply with the 20% cap as the Board cannot remove the existing tenants until their current leases are over.

It doesn't have a ramp, handicap accessible bathrooms, or other new commercial building requirements that are typical.The lease that I've offered them says that they are responsible with complying with any ADA requirements, but they want me to be responsible.