If the unit was already inspected and violations were found but no lead certificate issued, then the seller probably gutted the unit so the lead paint would be gone.

If you're using a realtor to place tenants, I'd keep as much of anything that might be a fair housing violation on the agent as possible.

There is absolutely no point in having rules if you do not intend to enforce/punish when they are violated.

Make sure it explicitly explains the process for termination if you are unhappy with their services, but especially if they violate the terms of your agreement.3.

So, none of this sounds like set in stone, you will lose your home if you violate these terms clauses.

I have been told by some people (not landlords) who were using "personal" Paypal accounts that it's kind of easy for Paypal to decide that you're violating their terms, shut off your account, and not answer questions about it.I don't get money from any companies mentioned.I hope this helps!

Notice to quit is served for any violation (unregistered auto, messy yard, etc.) 

Of the voucher recipients, 90% of them kept their units immaculate, never paid late, didn't have lease violations, were model tenants by any measure. 5% were about average, not the neatest, were late once in a while, park in other people's spots or left items outside their apartment - minor infractions. 5% consumed majority of management's time.My experience in private is similar in %s.

Violates NAR code of ethics?

We are under month to month but under Oakland law, Just cause applies and she can only leave if she violates the lease.... but then the courts aren't really in the favor of landlords.