Why would you be asking for advice in light of the fact that the lease seems clear.There is no point in bothering to have a lease if you have no intention of enforcing it.Your lease clearly state that if a dog is found on the property you will impose a $35/month fee retroactive to the start of the lease.

For example, I've learned that the state of Vermont will impose a huge "land gains" tax on someone who buys and sells a piece of vacant land that isn't part of their primary residence within a 7 year period.

Personally I don't like dealing with the government and the difficulties it imposes and do not accept vouchers. 

Maybe part of my wanting to move markets is due to what is happening in Seattle with the government imposing ridiculous rental regulations (ie. $14/night AirBnB tax, and letting renters pay their deposit over the first 6 months of the lease, among other ridiculous laws), as well as increasing my property taxes 25% this year to pay for their wasteful spending, versus a more conservative government in Phoenix garnering less property tax and more relaxed rental rules.  

I'm going to guess that Indiana imposes all the same requirements on foreign entities operating in the state, as they do on entities created in the state.

My attorney advised LLC's create a lot of unnecessary expense and paperwork, and, technically it can trigger the due on sale clause by transferring. 

PM me if interested.1) Impose rental occupancy limits: Notify if unit is sub-leased, has more occupants than on the lease, running a business or having regular parties in quiet hours.2) Detect any loitering and prowling.

The reason I ask is in Phoenix the city imposes a %2 per month rental tax that is not really advertised to investors. 

When working with a commercial developer our goal was to negotiate contracts with vendors to cut expenses, constantly negotiate leases to make sure we were always at the top of market rent, and keep up on maintenance to cut down on unnecessary expenses on the property.

I've been through a couple bad management firms in other states that had no problem spending money on unnecessary repairs.