Twenty or more years ago we would have to put an ad in the newspaper with all kinds of silly abbreviations to keep the ad as small as possible, because the newspaper publisher had to be paid for such ads and charged per line of text that was printed.Be glad you can write out as much text as you want, and even include pictures, for a nominal charge.Having said that, there was another thread on this topic where I tried to see if TurboTenant was charging to place ads on the Zillow network of sites; that could be a solution, and even if not they will post to lots of sites to increase exposure.

This came directly from the ADA website.

Some state this is an ESA and others claim it is a service animal under the ADA definition.i believe it is actually an ESA but she passes it off as a service animal.

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 rehabber, I had to think about other things like ADA bathrooms, flooring considerations, door openings, trip hazards, etc.  

Unless you are really intent on spending your time taking random dead end phone calls full of stupid questions, I'd make your ad as informative as possible.I include all pertinent information in my rental ads.

Bottom line is as investors we definitely ad a lot of value to sellers, especially those with properties in need of a lot of repair, and a quick solution.Thanks for watching the video and for your comment!

ADA covers service animals in spaces available to the public like a grocery store or bank.

[Disclosure: I worked at a major medical center for fourteen years as the ADA coordinator and manager of accessibility services, so it's easy for me to see the possibilities.