I believe if Real Estate is viewed as a career like Engineering or Medicine and not a hobby or a get rich quick, people would take the time to be educated and research as they would if they were going to take on a career in Engineering or Medicine.

It used to be really something in the late 1800s with a medicine factory, a glass factory, and as a  transportation center for the surrounding farms.

ive told angry individuals, "so sorry sir/madam, I forgot to take my medicine today, I must of contacted you by mistake."

I'm fascinated to see this conversation reawaken, and believe I should comment again, now that I've had a few months under the tutelage of my mentor/coach/pathfinder/medicine man/whatever.

Most of the homes have crutches, and medicines from the prior owner.

Is it OK to smoke medicinal marijuana outside the unit?

And as such, gets to expect to have the home to live in, without being invaded.And, imagine what it would be like to have a horde of complete strangers (and in SF right now, any open house will be a mass infusion of strangers) walking through your home, perhaps looking in your closets, your jewelry box, you medicine cabinets, checking out your stereo, your televisions, your computers....As an owner, do you really want that liability? 

As far as I know, a landlord can still say no to marijuana uses, whether it's medicinal or not - because it violates federal law.  

You could even put a second medicine cabinet (or storage shelves) on the wall left of the sink.  

During the summer months if they don't have class, they can actually work full time.J-1 students (exchange students) may not work unless that work is an integral part of the studies, such as an exchange doctor may practice medicine if that's part of the exchange program.Spouses and children of students, those holding M2, J2, F2 cannot work legally, period.But most work illegally if they really do need money, such as working on weekends in a Chinese restaurant getting paid cash under the table.