Just remember you are also dealing with CFPB and consumer protection laws so in some states you just don’t “throw someone out” it could take you years to foreclose and tens of thousands in legal costs.Then that’s just to foreclose, you still have to evict after that…

Replacing consumables, broken or stolen furniture3.

I know it was time consuming. 

The one thing to be careful of here is HUD often lists "a physician, psychiatrist, social worker, or other mental health professional" as the people who can prescribe.

This is precisely what the Federal Reserve wants: to slow the velocity of consumer capital in hopes that pricing comes down.

Fees are built into a lease to make that reminder memorable.Refrigerators feel like a modern necessity but they do not rise to the level of habitability concerns (i.e. life, safety, health). 

Manager agrees to indemnify and defend Owner (including but not limited to any legal fees) for any willful misconduct on Manager’s part, or in response to any liability, loss, damage, costs or expenses arising out of claims or allegations based on Manager or Manager’s agent's failure to adhere to this Agreement or any federal or state laws relating to consumer transactions or the leasing of residential real property.

Otherwise many investors would buy, "kick out," and bring in higher paying tenants.I think the better question is what's needed that is health and safety?

The city has a big improvement plan (working to bring more jobs & biotech around the health district it’s in) that’s being enacted, the neighborhood also has one that’s not yet being done.

It can only protect you if you are honest, a landlord who keeps health and safety codes up, you have great insurance, you never mix the money, and you are lucky.