Ohio Building Codes For Rental Houses Regarding Air Conditioning Condensation Lines?

I'm renting a room in a house. We have a forced-air air conditioning system. The main fan system is located in the basement, which is particularly humid. There is a long PVC pipe going from the fan/duct system that runs across the basement floor to a hole in the cement next to the washer and dryer. The PVC pipe constantly has water dripping out of it into the cement hole in the cement basement floor. There is no pipe as I can tell to the outside for this basement portion of the system. There is a unit outside which may or may not be connected to this basement unit, as the outdoor portion is connected to the landlord's son's large downstairs room. Let's assume they're all part of the same system and that the outdoor portion has its own condensation that is outdoors.

Now, is that hole in the cement and the PVC pipe to it in line with building codes or rental housing regulations? There's mold in this hole and the basement is quite humid. It’s humid in this area in general, but it seems excessive considering that the basement is sealed from the outside. My parent’s basement was always cool and dry. It may not be ALL the condensation from the entire AC system, perhaps just the condensation from the ducts, but it seems odd. I've heard & seen sump-pump holes in basements, but never the intentional use of a basement hole to collect any sort of condensation from an AC system. The basement is so humid, filthy, and a breeding ground for bugs that I thought I'd ask here and see if anyone knows. I do spray down there frequently and put chlorine bleach from time to time in the hole.

Thanks for your time.