They're not Service Animals (as covered under ADA), though for the purposes of housing the two classifications are currently nearly indistinguishable.

I dont really like going with a less side door mostly because of ADA requirements. 

As a DA, part of Jerry's job is busting through some entity to hold someone criminally responsible.You can employ tricks and ploys to hide out from a civil attorney seeing if he'll get paid, maybe, but if a judge wants to hold someone criminally negligent, your off shore account and your trickery is probably toast.As to other comments about filings, an 8th grader could figure out how to file an LLC, that's not a problem, it's the Operating Agreement (OA).

Is anyone familiar with the ADA or fair housing act and it would allow us to be covered to allow this house to have all 10 members in the home without an issue.

Because he is disabled, he may qualify for free legal assistance through the ADA and dept of justice.  

Everyone needs to know there is a difference between an actual ADA service animal and an ESA  (emotional support animal). 

If you are wanting some use that allows the public in, you'll need parking, maybe lighting, fencing, restrooms, ADA compliance, storm water retention and who knows what else depending on what you want to do on the property as well as consent of neighbors.

There is a very distinct line between ADA and Fair Housing.

Never just say "pets" if you want to avoid certain breeds being ushered in under the ADA. 

The property is fully ADA compliant however, it's a bit dated.