If they report you to HUD it will be a nightmare.In my state some people charge an extra pet deposit in addition to the security deposit.  

I would think that your inspector would have checked for that and noted it in the inspection report, but I would ask.

I have an engineer that does phase one, site inspection, and cost reserve stable for one price.Cost for everything above is in the thousands on average.Even if NNN with no landlord responsibility we still get the inspection as part of DD process.If the tenant doesn't renew it is important to know right before the option period kicks in how much life is left on roof, mechanicals etc. as in addition to the TI costs to re-tenant you can get hit with a lot of other capital costs.Lender is going to order a PCR site inspection report whether the buyer wants to or not.

My last four houses have been in flood zones and it had no effect on the sale of the properties.If you think I am on a coast somewhere the properties were actually in the desert  of Palm Springs, Indio area, The flood zones were classified as once in a 100 year flood zone, Also to mitigate the insurance requirements you just have to submit a elevation report some on file with county some had to pay for. 

and you should be able to report their payment habits to a credit bureau.So, if you have  tenant wanting the place, I would collect the late fee, let them move out and deduct anything past normal wear and tear and return the deposit quickly.  

Austin was named the best large city to live in, followed by Raleigh, Colorado Springs, San Jose and Seattle, San Diego.The worst large U.S. city in which to live, according to WalletHub, was Detroit, followed by Memphis, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Indianapolis.Wallethub report here - http://wallethub.com/edu/best-worst-large-cities-to-live-in/14358/ 

I tell the tenants I consider it late and if I am asked to report on payment history I will report it exactly as it occurred and let the next landlord decide. 

Be sure to note in the move-in property condition report all items that are not attached to the building which you are leaving for the tenant's use.

Interior, Exterior, property inspection reports, PMI drops, etc.They used to pay in around 100 or more for a report.

He is an investor so we trust his thoughts, as well as what the inspection report reveals....hopefully not much).