You can report him to the city's building department if you want for those other structures.Nothing else is really illegal.

Eligibility will be determined by the Renovation Department on a case-by-case basis.

Just keep searching and don't mark out talking to the commercial department.

We made the complaint to the association and to the building department.

Run the owners name through local obituaries and the Department of Corrections.

It has a Department of Revenue lien (on a junior position) that brings our cost of acquisition higher that we want to pay for the property.

Double post by mistake

You are not allowed to use arrest records to determine a rental applicant’s qualifications.According to the U.S Department of Housing and Urban Development: Arrests records are not a valid reason to deny a rental applicant housing.Convicted criminals may be denied housing if the reason for their convictions clearly demonstrates that the safety of your residents and/or property are at risk.Blanket terms in your screening criteria that say “Any criminal convictions will be denied” are now considered discriminatory and in violation of the Fair Housing Act.If you deny a rental applicant due to information found on a public record (like a criminal background report or eviction search) you need to provide the applicant with a denial letter and instructions on how they can obtain a copy of the report.

To make matters worse, when I went to report him to the Sheriff, they sent notice to the building department, which has since sent me a letter ordering me to cease work on the apartment until I obtain necessary permits.

I would call your local building department to find out.