if this is a single family home the lease should have a clause starting the tenant is responsible for all pests 30 days after they move in.understand the tenant may call the city inspector about this issue and because this is health related they will most likely make you pay for it.

Also, we know from the inspection that one unit is likely a health code violation due to the tenant’s living conditions.

My father-in-law's health has been steadily in decline and they no longer have any family nearby that could pitch in if an acute event happened.  

Unless stipulated otherwise in the lease you will need a 28 day notice, which terminates the lease at the end of the following month.Here is a link to a Wisconsin Landlord Tenant Guide by the Department of Consumer Protection.In terms of legal notices, leases and other forms you need I would recommend Wisconsin Legal Blank, you can either order online or download the forms.Good luck!

Family health/circumstances has me moving to Madison somewhat unexpectedly, so we'll likely be renting until we find a place to buy.I've been excited about real estate since I read (you guessed it) Rich Dad in about 2006.

Essentially, it is a consumer protection law. 

Ranking them based on demand drivers, economic health and supply & demand.

I feel I am not only within my rights to contact the water company to verify but to also contact the county health department regarding Renter's Rights.  

My best advice to you is to just consume as much information as possible.

I'm not an expert on Indiana law, but as best I can tell the usury laws in your state limits the maximum interest rate that can be charged on "non-supervised" consumer loans to 21 percent per annum.