The most recent tenants (a behavioral therapy group) moved out last week for a larger location.

If it might affect your sanity, simply use some of your savings for therapy.  

Ironically when this tenant initially prospectively viewed house it was day after my altercation and she was rather freaked out about her little therapy lapdog possibly being attacked in the future while walking or in my fenced rental.There must have been over a dozen potential tenants that saw my requirement of no “dangerous breeds as list by insurance industry”, and asked anyway. 

HOWEVER, if the neighbor is 💯 aware of the way his behavior (that is directly related to his brain cancer) is affecting his neighbors, he's discussed said issues with the offended neighbors, and he REFUSES to get treatment/cognitive behavioral therapy etc and will not attempt to do anything to curb the dispute btwn himself and the neighbors, he can and should be evicted.

Meet-up can sometimes be referred as therapy groups!

I am still in physical therapy school (I graduate in May), so we have not actually started investing yet (we also only started really learning about 2 months ago, so we are still very new).

I am a child and family therapist in the East Valley and I often refer some of the kids I work with to occupational therapy to help with sensory issues and regulating their physiology.I have been investing in real estate as well over the past few years.

I worked 40 hours a week on campus every year of college until senior year where I obtained a full time in the physical therapy field.

My concern is regarding therapy animals.

That is, once while they are young and the other when they are grown up and in therapy for the rest of their lives.