My small bites have grown large before putting my toe in the water as others have messaged me.

A water shut-off key (looks like a big letter "T") in every vehicle I own, so that if I or my wife are in town and someone has a problem the water can be shut down faster than the city can get out there.3.

As the electrician was inspecting the property, he indicated that Baltimore City requires the grounding of Water Heaters and Furnaces. 

No front-loading digital control fancy stuff, just a plain Jane top loader with old school dials.

If I said I was only accepting rent from healthcare workers, but not lawyers I’d be in just as much legal hot water as if I refused S8, but not the trust fund kid. 

Water heater was delivered to property.

Utilities (electric, water, sewer, etc)Anyone have any thoughts?

Mold, water damage, exposed wiring, overloaded plugs, poor ventilation, etc.

The amount increased will likely depend on your permit (i.e. architectural drawings or whatever).While the building inspector isn't specifically looking for code violations when inspecting the garage, it's a good idea not to have any obvious issues in plain view (for example, don't have an unpermitted kitchen rehab or HVAC install in progress when they inspect the garage and expect them to overlook it when they walk through the house!). 

Mild cleaner to start and make sure you are final rinsing with clean water.