And those rights are dictated by the language in the lease. 

If this is an experienced sponsor with a long track record there may be some language in the contract that is open for interpretation and he/she is taking advantage of it, If it's a new sponsor they may just be greedy.

And, let's make sure we are using the same language here...building a  structure on your existing property does not make it a new property.

They see a dog barking away and a lot of folks have no idea about dog body language.

Letters from social worker and MD were provided, both with vague language around the service the dogs provide.CT specific resources use singular (animal, not animals) language.

There was subtle language in the initial inspection report hinting at the need for a camera inspection upon closing (Rookie mistake). 

A lot of rehab/flippers put language in their contracts to encourage buyers to utilize their lender similar to how new home builders put restrictions on buyers with outside lenders by writing:- more restrictive contingency dates- monetary incentives to use their in house lender- quicker close dates- required prequalifications by the in house lender- higher earnest money deposits required- verification of funds to close, proof of credit, and Income documentation- etc

The PG county website has the following language: "Basements or portions of basements shall not be used for bedrooms or as a habitable space unless authorized by the Enforcement Division of the Department of Permitting, Inspections and Enforcement." 

For example, before the COVID lockdown, Chinese nationals were a significant component of total visitors.

If I include in rent, I make sure is a bonus, language in contract if it breaks or need maintenance is up to the tenant to fix, or they can get their own, I haul off the old one.