I have a rental right now that it’s sitting empty simply because people do not meet my criteria and I had a couple people that did that with no-shows those people are automatically declined if they were no-shows believe me there’s always something you can find to the client somebody that is perfectly legal and there’s nothing they can do about it it’s all a matter of how badly you as a landlord want to enforce it At this point what you want to do is have a written acceptance policy that you feel comfortable with.  

This came across my news feed on Next Door and I thought I would share it here for folks that do short term/AirBnB type rentals in Denver => http://www.denvergov.org/content/denvergov/en/denver-auditor/newsroom/201...

If you are talking about violations such as being caught by the code inspectors for illegal additions and dangerous living conditions,you personally are responsible for performing the due diligence at the city code enforcement office.You should always look at the city property records for possible previous violations being cited and filed against the property.Real Estate agents do not bare the legal responsibility to seek out possible property violations from the government.Agents are responsible to notify and disclose to the buyers any possible or definite problems that the sellers have made them aware of during their representation of the sellers.

However, there are a few condo communities in Austin--some well-known, some under the radar--that do not have any lease duration restrictions in their bylaws or else have a history of the condo board deliberately choosing not to enforce those restrictions.

I have recently discovered that the property I purchased 2 years ago had a plaque from code enforcement.

., you payLandlord License / Inspections / Fees / Code Enforcement: If anyProperty TaxesLandlord InsuranceAlso contributing to ROI: Appreciation/Depreciation and Turnover Expenses in excess of Security Deposit

We hope that legislation can go even further to help ADUs start to gain traction in California.

If they didn't you could then move to evict them for not adhering to the lease.Very important to note that just because something is written in a lease doesn't make it enforcible.

People in the community, especially the police,  fire department, and code enforcement might know the name if it has been a problem property. 

California Apartment Association “ CAA” calls for action : a Bill to repeal the "Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act" (Costa-hawkins Rental Housing Act) has been scheduled for the first hearing in the state legislature, to repeal a landmark legislation to protect owners from radical rent controls.