Additionally, you might want to consider working closely with your local Public Housing Authority (PHA) to screen applicants more thoroughly or negotiate higher payment standards for better tenant placements.PS: Something that may help you: Baltimore recently passed the Tenant Opportunity to Purchase Act (TOPA), which aims to strengthen renters' rights and provide better engagement between landlords and tenants.

You should have received a default judgement from that court case and that is a public record that any future landlords can see when screening tenants. 

Just to clarify, ADA requirements generally apply to commercial spaces or federally/state-subsidized housing, while accessibility requirements can apply to both public and private entities.

I don't want to go into details on a public forum, but the house is worth very little and at their age/state of health, they will really need the full amount from their house. 

Many in BP are aware of FF but I do not think that is the case with the general public.

She doesn't ask for much, but when she does, it's a legitimate request.Some people with disabilities receive public benefits and some do not.

I am not an attorney and I do not want to provide specific details in a public forum.

Those costs do not include court fees and publication fees.Also known as Alabama note the borrower does have a redemption period so be careful not to go in and renovate the place during the redemption Period.

They are the department that records deeds, liens, mortgages, and a lot of other stuff into the "public records".

If for any reason, the Prospective Tenant(s) fail to complete all move-in requirements by the above listed date, the Landlord will return the property to public offering and the entire binder sum will be forfeited to the Landlord for expenses including, but not limited to, lost rent, holding costs, advertising costs, and marketing costs.