You are also obligated to follow the NAR code of ethics.Advertising is state-specific so you would have to check Maryland law.

The valuation approach of options is universal, (check with the ISAB), I bet Canada has a civil code as well.

Union City is also particularly sensitive about basement apartments: there was a program ~10+ years ago where many basement apartments were "legalized" to a third unit, but you'd likely not be able to get a certificate of occupancy today if you had to receive a new one because they don't comply with the current fire code (windows not large enough, no sprinkler system, etc.). 

I have changed my Profile to reflect my current zip code but all the people near me that are popping up are from my previous zip code.

Instead of a myriad of government offices first call the Memphis Codes department and see if they have specific codes for short term rentals.

Also, talk to neighbors and local utility/postal/service workers.

Father in law is a master electrician so brought outdated electrical up to code.

RE is not a easy gig  but once you crack the code its something you can do for a lifetime.

Jerry is correct that you have to be aware, but not concerned, of the possibility of a bankruptcy "claw back" as described in 11 U.S.C section 547 of the Bankruptcy Code for preferential transfers, if the transfer was made within 90 days earlier of the filing of a bankruptcy.

Do they have to bring the house “up to code” before it can be listed?