After a series of violent criminal attacks within apartment units, the City of Anytown adds a new law to its housing code. The new code provision requires landlords to install or update exterior doors at apartment complexes that close and lock within three seconds after being opened if the door connects the building's common area to the outside. It turns out that the recent attacks all occurred when criminals followed tenants into apartment buildings after the exterior doors either failed to close or closed too slowly. The law states that its purpose is "to reduce the likelihood of criminals accessing the common areas of leased buildings and to thereby prevent criminal activities within the apartment complex and individual apartment units." Rickie rents an apartment in the Violet Hill Apartment Complex. One day after Rickie opens up the exterior door, a thief sneaks in after him before the door fully closes and locks. Once Rickie opens the door to his apartment unit, the thief charges toward him and knocks him out. While Rickie is unconscious, the thief steals ~$5,000 worth of Rickie's property. After he regains consciousness, Rickie goes to an attorney's office and files suit against the Violet Hill Apartment Complex. Rickie then goes to the ER to have his injuries treated. Is the apartment complex (i.e., the landlord) liable for the personal injuries and property losses Rickie suffered? Why or why not? Group of answer choices Yes, if Rickie's attorney proves that the exter