Permitting departments are the worst to deal with.

Permitting departments are the worst to deal with.

If it comes to that, definitely use an eviction attorney and make sure to explain the utility billing situation if that's part of the mix.Since you don't even have the property yet though, I'd recommend starting out by talking to the building department about your plans/ideas to see if they're feasible and to open a conversation where you can add in questions about utility meters at some point.

Have her check with the county department that deals with septic and see what they can tell her. eg, maybe it was put in before permits were required so it's not out of compliance.

The company we use to clean our STR in American Fork, UT got sold and they are discontinuing their STR department. 

Not only it is far away but all flights depart and arrive in the middle of the night.

I don't think you have to discount the taxes and water bill, that should be cleared up from the seller's proceeds before closing or at closing by your title company.As far as code violations I would check with the city code compliance department IN PERSON, not on the phone.   

I typical 80-unit building can have up to 50 team members under 7 departments. 

But I was hungry and with the support of my wife and a good team in place, I was determined to stabilize the street, clear the zoning violations, put qualified tenants in, and work with the police department to clear out any criminal activity. 

https://www.har.com/content/department/newsroom?