If they're going down this path, what they really should be measuring is collected rents.

Ensure it meets safety and zoning requirements before using it as your primary residence to avoid violating any laws or terms of your owner-occupied loan. 

I'd imagine this falls into the "normal wear and tear" category but I just don't know how you measure or prove it and how much tangible evidence I need to have ready showing that I've warned them repeatedly.  

I want to address space/safety concerns before beginning any kind of screening process. 

I’m planning to organize an upcoming event and need to build a temporary structure that measures 20ft x 40ft, with a height of either 20 or 30ft.

Whatever you use to screen your applicants, I would make sure they have these counter measures in place to weed that stuff out.

You will learn a lot by doing this.They are probably going to take measurements for flooring and drywall, count any doors that need replaced, look at what appliances need replaced, outlets, fixtures, countertops, etc.

You can use recent purchase price and go up to 75% LTV with 650+ fico if property is 70% occupied with no health and safety issues. 

The safety and well-being of our tenants should be a priority, and the program should adhere to its own policies.If you have faced similar issues and believe that Section 8 has failed to uphold their lease agreements, I invite you to join me in a class action lawsuit.

I want to ensure that I follow any sort of regulations and safety standards but I don't know where to even start or know how to estimate rough costs.