If not, the only requirement may be filing plans with the dept of buildings.One of our contractors does the bulk of his work on contracts with NYC.Mainly work related to bathrooms & tiles/flooring, I will shoot you a PM if I can get any information on this.All the best!

In-person behavior can be grounds for rejection, would suggest documenting the behavior and related risk to further protect yourself.

Numbers 2 and 14 seem to fit - the others are related to inflation and a tech bubbleclick to enlarge2.

That is how I've operated for years, well before the NAR fiasco and as agents, we have always been advised from referring to status quo, standard, typical, etc when it relates to commissions.It continues to amaze me how many buyers/investors believe the agent value is finding them "deals."

Some carriers require limited water damage coverage depending on the age of the property and age of utilities.I would recommend at least 25% (ideally more) when possible and if you're limited to 10% you should make sure you cannot purchase another policy for a similar price.

None of this directly relates to landlords reporting rent payments. 

It's worth mentioning the STR regulations are relatively new, and I think some properties currently operating are basically grand-fathered with the old permit, and I don't know if being a new owner one'd be able to get a new permit if it's not in the designated location.

I concur with @Patricia SteinerIt's essential to review your lease to check for any clauses related to pest control.

They worry about a large homelessness crisis during a pandemic when homelessness can easily be avoided by simply moving in with relatives and family members, taking on roommates to share the cost of rent, or moving to a cheaper apartment.Now a lot of landlords are going to be out of rent for an entire year, not to mention depreciation on the properties due to neglect and damage and wear and tear which these landlords will have to pay out of pocket to fix if they want to sell their properties in the future or rent it to someone else once the eviction moratorium is lifted.

And keep in mind, in this day and age, one can argue such an action become criminally liable.