I know I'm not bound by Fair Housing Laws with only 1 property, but it's something I want to be conscious of as I develop my process both for this go around and in the future.

A bigger why than monetary return for me has always been to be a conscious LL and seller. 

As the world becomes increasingly digital and environmentally conscious, these factors are becoming critical in shaping the future of real estate investments, property management, and construction projects.

I'd be conscious that builders often tout 'design/build' services where they higher architect/designer and then just mark it up to you the owner in their costs.

My conscious is clean, regardless, myself and my team will learn from this and will continue being open to growing and bettering ourselves and always seek how we can offer a better service to our clients and the investor who trust us.

After that I made a conscious effort to and connect and meet with as many people in the RE business as I possible and I still find myself in new challenging situations as LTR landlord.

The government made a conscious effort to devalue our currency, took it too far and now they've got to suck some money out of this economy.

It really all starts with a conscious decision, a commitment, and that leads all following actions.

One of the applicants is a Section 8 applicant in the state of California.(1) I want to be conscious when screening tenants, I am wondering should I have them all apply at once and play $40 for application fee, knowing that only 1 tenant would be able to stay?

Gross negligence means:An act taken without exercising even the most basic amount of care owed to others.A deliberate disregard for the safety or well-being of another person.A lack of care that demonstrates reckless disregard for the safety or lives of others.A conscious and voluntary disregard of the need to use reasonable care, likely to cause foreseeable grave injury or harm.In other words, if there are potential hazards that exist at your property that you are ignoring, you could be considered grossly negligent.