After some more research, Charlie is correct and in order to make it legal, I would need to install a sprinkler system and steel fire escapes, which is about $25k+ right off the bat, not to mention other misc upgrades. 

Luckily, we knew a plumber and were able to install a sump pump system that drained out to the alley (a ton of hard work - digging a 3 ft deep trench 50 yards in the classic baltimore rocky soil).

I responded that I understand but I would like to see invoices for all of the costs he is claiming (as they felt expensive and I drove by the house to saw that the dish we were being charged to remove was still installed on the roof) and am disputing the additional $500 of lawn expenses that seemed to appear out of nowhere ($800 claimed less the $300 which were legitimate and paid in December when we began paying the lawn guy directly).At this point, the landlord went silent. 

The Trustee is the proper signatory.

For example, in WI they are typically due annually, however, in FL I've seen taxes due in two separate installments.

They use noon as an expiration in case a new tenant begins tenancy the following day to have enough time to get the unit ready - which was the case for me.Then tenant provided me proper notice by text message a few days before the 60 day required notice back in May. 

I plan on simply buying stock windows myself at lowes, home depot, or menards and then have my contractor install them for me. 

I was able to get good carpet installed for $1.40 ish per foot.

So does the pay roll.If you do the math, and you bother to allocate proper $ amounts to all of the line-items, you should realize that $500 is just not enough to cover all of the bases.

I anticipate max water flow demand to be around 4 GPM, with low flow fixtures installed.