I like Chris Mason's thinking behind this, but I also believe there needs to be a higher level of integrity taken towards our investments and tenants.Just to be clear, I'm not for this ordinance! 

Like I said, I work daily with tremendous attorneys with high integrity and ethics. 

Their children appear fertile and pop out grandkids like a PEZ dispenser; many of whom are dropped off to be raised by grandma and grandpa.3. 

You have a portal on your website and more.....You have an option to integrate with QuickBooks.

FYI - When using QuickBooks - you do not need any overlay for property management and accounting.Unless you are looking for screening tenants, posting to online sites etc.Agreed Buildium, Propertyware (great with integrating with QuickBooks), Appfolio are few good software and many more where we helped our clients. 

The newer ones were more modern with integral garages, central air and fireplaces, that the 1890 properties lacked.   

Plus QB integrates with just about every bank. http://quickbooks.intuit.com/payments/?

(e.g. nice fridge, but no water/ice dispenser) Try to get the same equipment (not necessarily brand) for all of your rentals, helps on costs with replacements, parts and maintenance info.  

This also helps me in ways that, when I present to a prospective tenant or a tenant that I am presenting a rental increase to, I know as much as I can about my market and no matter where that tenant goes to look for other comps, I will have presented my property to them with integrity and can show them why my rental is a great value.I hope that helps.

I have integrated them into my criteria list for prospective lessees, but wonder why you did not include some criteria that loom large in the Baltimore market.One is the applicant's utility history, especially water bill payments.