Are there non-disclosure laws that prevent transaction coordinators from sharing information with other people?

Other groundsLandlord violates tenant’s privacy rights;Landlord wrongfully cuts off water, wastewater, gas or electric service; andLandlord wrongfully changes the locks or prevents tenant from being in the rental property.In all of these cases, it is important to read your lease agreement and negotiate any terms and conditions accordingly.

We find these situations are largely preventable when clients are willing to ask for the assistance they need.

"for $___/year, we provide "x" additional inspections")6) Liability policy that covers tenant intentional damage, criminal acts, and unpaid rent when skipped or evicted (through insurance provider that provides this kind of coverage)7) Financial reports per quarter (as whatever period makes sense to you) (this can allow you to advise the owner on the health of their portfolio)8) End-of-year review of the property to show conditions and suggested needed and preventative maintenance items 9) Preferred vendor discounts (requires a contract with a vendor to give better pricing)10) Eviction protection programs (this is usually done "in house" when you have sufficient number of units under your management to be able to offer this kind of program)11) Legal services (requires agreement with landlord attorney to provide those services at set fees)12) Professional photos option (for enhanced listing)13) Professional, licensed home inspection (this is more relevant for older homes to ensure safety and habitability are addressed) 14) HVAC filter replacement program (this can also be a program offered to tenants)15) Pet and ESA screening through pet screening vendor (helps to streamline and increase quality of screening)16) Client portal account for ease of communication, updates, reports, etc.

I'm more an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure kind of gal. 

Basically, I just don't know if the status as an illegal garden unit (the lack of ceiling height and zoning allowance) prevents me legally from using the space for anything at all. 

This is from the official Allure installation instructions: "Do not install permanent cabinets, vanities, etc. over allure as this will prevent allure from expanding and contracting."

I also don't know if there's a specific process we have to go through with the city for it to be recognized as a duplex down.Basically, I just don't know if the status as an illegal garden unit (the lack of ceiling height and correct zoning) prevents me legally from using the space for either of these ideas and legally, or if it's just dead space. 

I want to ensure that nothing is overlooked that might prevent future construction.Does anyone have any similar experiences or advice they can provide on navigating subdivisions and zoning?

Hire an attorney to recover the amount from the tenant.If allowed in your local laws, the best ways to prevent tenants from filing disputes are:1.