There is nothing that I know of in the statutes that specifically supports or authorizes it.

You agree, generally, on the work needed to complete each quarter, and then someone comes out to see if it's done before the next draw is authorized.

For example, 'Providence housing authority' brings me to provhousing.org.

I've also come across an article authored by a renowned attorney in Illinois Condominium Law (https://www.cai-illinois.org/liability-condo-associations-damages-caused-failure-common-elements/) which states that since the association neglected to address the masonry issue, which is a common element, they bear responsibility for damages to the limited common element and the interior as well.

Property development- applying for well permits with the State of Colorado, working with architects, water attorneys, civil engineers, consultants, Douglas County planning and zoning, and Cherry Creek Watershed Authority.

Inspectors dont have the authority to come in and inspect the number of bathrooms you have . 

I've found one on Amazon:The Lease Manual: A Practical Guide to Negotiating Office, Retail, and Industrial/Warehouse Leases, Second Edition by April Condon (Author), Rodney J.

I'm one of the authors of the book so if you have additional questions, just let me know! 

It goes on to say the property manager / agent below is authorized to order repairs and/or service to the building.I live approximately 75 miles and it would take me roughly 1:15-20 to get to the property.Adding to the pain....It also says *** New Applicants must complete Rental Property Training within 6 months of application.

I just renewed my SAM.gov status and am seeking to apply to some of the listed leasing bids, but wanted to understand more on whether it's common to acquire them as tenants through subleasing, informing the owner & getting authority to lease, or I'd have to own the commercial/residential property out-right?