Could you place some trash containers in the hallways?

Went through 2 iterations of our plan with an architect only to discover it cost too much to build.Earlier this year we looked into a container home only to be shot down by the zoning commission.Construction costs have come down since last year so now we're looking at a very small stick-built cabin.  

Second, it would be very easy to either paint that rock to tone it down a bit or place a container plant in front of the wider section of gray rock to camouflage it slightly.

Have you thought about a shipping container?

The condo-ing did require condo docs compliant with state laws, containing all the cluses required by law. 

The way I see it, you rented the house in as-is condition, which contains wiring that isn't code now but was code when it was built and a property owner has no obligation, if the law doesn't require it, to upgrade homes to meet new building codes.

If she can't keep the food contained then the bugs and rodents can get into other units.

A general warranty deed generally contains the clause that follows:“Grantor does hereby bind Grantor, Grantor’s heirs, executors, and administrators to WARRANT AND FOREVER DEFEND all and singular the Property, subject to the matters set forth in this General Warranty Deed, unto the said Grantee, his heirs, and assigns, against every person whomsoever, lawfully claiming or to claim the same, or any part thereof.”Special Warranty DeedOn the other hand, a special warranty deed provides buyer limited warranties to the defects arising only during the seller’s period of ownership.

Shipping containers are not as cheap as people think they are.

Late fee is considered reasonable if it is not more than 12% of the rent for the rental period under the lease for a dwelling located in a structure that contains not more than four dwelling units or 10% of the amount of rent for the rental period under the lease for a dwelling located in a structure that contains more than four dwelling units or the late fee is more than the applicable amount but not more than uncertain damages to the landlord related to the late payment of rent, including direct or indirect expenses, direct or indirect costs, or overhead associated with the collection of late payment.A late fee may include an initial fee and a daily fee for each day any portion of the tenant's rent continues to remain unpaid, and the combined fees are considered a single late fee.