@Jasmine G. the regulations are actually a bit more strict on how you market a wholesale listing which is why most wholesalers have language that includes "not for public distribution" or something like that, than whether or not you can sell something off-market as a private citizen.

The new rules are absolutely problematic when it comes to rental increases, but more times than not, the owners are more strict on their requirements for a prospective tenant.

If your financially strict, you might pull out your max loan level and park the funds. 

I had very strict rules.

I think I would benefit quite a bit from having a workout routine as well.

My attorney was telling me that basically when you inherit a tenant - the screening process is not as strict as if you were to go out and find your own tenant.

My full-time partner and I plan on selling the attached lot after subdividing, but we have used cash and HELOCs for our purchases strictly because we are self-employed and getting mortgages are obviously very difficult. 

What your brother-in-law can do now is to let her know that legal notice will always be given for routine repairs and inspections - and she will be expected to comply per her lease.  

Maryland lead laws are very strict as they should be.On the mixed use we are running into some questions in getting the appropriate sewer and water allocations because the one unit in the ten unit complex will be a laundromat for the apartment complex and the volume of water is of concern for the town. 

While there's fairly strict laws on notices, responses, etc., the court can put things off at their will.