There are landlord/rental owner/multi family advocacy/ lobby groups... every city/state has them... they are our political voice and are always at the table when tenant/LL issues are being discussed.  

They were so fiscally responsible that they were able to pass the savings onto their tenants...only to have many of those tenants decide to skip out on rent, thanks to aggressive laws on the part of fringe tenant advocacy groups in cities like NYC that have given deadbeat tenants all the concessions in the world to not pay rent. 

Here is the link:https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.ocregister.com/2020/05/13/landlords-threaten-to-sue-cities-over-coronavirus-eviction-bans/amp/I just spoke with an attorney today and without a landlord advocacy group, it’s a bit dicey.

find yourself a local tenant advocacy group amd have them help you

@Daniel Watkins and other small landlords in DC, there is a newly formed advocacy group for landlords. 

Gordon PropertiesSubmitted as Public Comment to the Fair Housing Advocacy Committeeby Larry Southall on 9 October 2012Both the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S.

Phillipsburg NJ is much higher rental units with a decidedly urban feel, not much visable landlord advocacy.

Phillipsburg NJ is much higher rental units with a decidedly urban feel, not much visable landlord advocacy.

I have also read HUD doc and the docs by a Disability Rights CA (an advocacy group).The part that I am struggling to grapple with is ways to "establish disability".

Maybe we can get some of those advocacy posts out on some of these new distribution channels, Jason . . .