It's more like a step of faith.

I would put very little faith in the credit reports.

You need something to entice people to put Millions (yes Millions) of dollars down for you to do this project, and that is them having faith in you, the one with no experience.... so how would you do that?

.  :-)   Rents are very high right now and in most cases a mortgage is considerably less per month.I and my clients are buying in a growing area of Charleston right now and we have faith in it for at least another 3 years.  

If you vacate the unit by the termination date, you have acted in good faith.  

Some options:1) close on it and sell it to an investor who knows how to capitalize on the opportunity.2) Partner with an experienced developer.3) Take a leap of faith and learn on the go -- hire/find the team you need to make the project work!

Presumably as good faith?

Updated to to Pro today, because of your consistency and faith.  

Hello, My name is Jake and I have been interested in Real Estate Investment for over 10 years but have not taken the leap of faith to get started.

Also, if a landlord does inquire about the need and accommodation by asking questions wouldn't the benefit be that it shows good faith on your part; that you want to take the correct and legal course of action in providing an accommodation that is reasonable for the alleged disability.