I would upload a few local statutes (Landlord Tenant Act, Renter's Access Act, Bed Bug laws) and ask AI to ensure your lease is fully compliant in review of the attachments.

If you can’t, then there is a trial.I would  suggest that what happens at trial will probably be governed first by the terms of your lease, but also by the landlord-tenant statutes of your state.

By statute, the Landlord is able to enter in the event of an emergency, which is typically fire, flood, or other dangerous weather condition.

If your intention is to purchase a property, you can make an offer; you may be able to suggest that the seller can ask their note holder to accept a payoff for less than the principal amount, though even this may be violating Federal statutes and administrative rulings.  

Just a quick note from my experience in Florida:While Florida Statutes apply statewide, not all counties follow the process to the letter.

This has been spreading across the country as cities are tired of absentee owners being slumlords.It's been required in most Metro Detroit cities for 30+ years.Investors are legally challenging new similar statutes in Cleveland. 

There is something in the law that says reasonable accomodations cannot place a finanacial burden on the property owner or something similar - search it up to see the exact wording.So, unless your municipality has a statute that places more responsibility on you (based on where you are, that would not surprise me one bit), I think it's on them. 

It's an easy lawsuit for them to file, if they know, or if someone tells them about the statute.

Because the point of origin is a legal filing set up within law/statute/code which must be made publicly available because the public pays for it to be made public, the courts/clerks etc  have obligation to make the information available to the public before anyone else.

Read the statutes, not the headlines.