Certain jurisdictions seem to prevent insurance companies from discriminating based on housing assistance.  

Essentially we are realizing the need to diversify and encourage guests to book through us directly instead of the VRBOs and Airbnb but still incorporate those calendars through html links or whatever to prevent double bookings. 

In my experience, you normally don't have to wall it off unless it's in a sleeping area.If they do require something, the inspector can usually give you suggestions which may prevent you from getting a contractor that tries to pull the wool over your eyes.

Assuming the lot is in a zoned area, and you can put a structure on it that meets all requirements, it is highly unlikely you can be prevented from building there as it would amount to seizure of property without due process (i.e., zoning you out of existence).

We use a service to give us real time Vacancy Status but regulations prevent the USPS from giving out list.

I believe there is a law that prevents  real estate pre approval checks from negatively affecting your score.

Hang onto it as an additional deposit.Because when she goes that sink is probably going to go with her and the repair will be whatever gets the job done the cheapest, code or not.If she's not advertising a professional salon and just doing a few friends hair for cash side money, she will do that in the kitchen if you make her take the sink out of the basement (meaning its hard to prevent it)--so I'd probably ignore it--as long as its not a real business.I'd also have the plumber look at the installation when he's putting in the Hot Water Heater and make sure no plumbing issues are present such as water taps below drain water level, etc....Good Luck!

Nevertheless, that does not change the answers.A landlord may enter the unit with 24 hours notice, and you are not allowed to prevent entry.

As a landlord I would pay the $300 and then ream the contractor to reimburse me for the cost.... no way is the tenant on the hook for this.Now if this was due to some issue that was totally out of my control or not preventable..... the pipe just spontaneously broke etc, then it would be on the tenant... that's why they need renter insurance.

There are ways to prevent them from selling to another buyer should they put the house on the market again in Feb.