A ton of landscaping (removal of overgrowth mostly), a new roof, new water heater, new paint, new counters, and a few other small fixes and she was ready to go.

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

The reason she was so resistant is because she had no reason to trust REI.

The American Apartment Owners Association has compiled a state-by-state list of the orders:https://www.american-apartment-owners-association.org/property-management/latest-news/covid-19-eviction-orders-50-state-trackerI looked; couldn't resist - and there are a few states that actually left a landlord/owners property rights in tact throughout the pandemic. 

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. 

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.