With act 20 and 22 It would SEEM to be the last place on earth they would do it BUT read something about them doing it on Old San Juan or they atleast triedLatest news: Here is the Ordinance Project from the legislation in San Juan municipality, PR:https://legislaturasanjuan.pr/biblioteca/proyectos...

In Baltimore, the City Council has passed legislation that would make it illegal for property managers to discriminate against prospective residents because of how they would pay their rent.

. § 9-463.01(A) ("Pursuant to this article, the legislative body of every municipality shall regulate the subdivision of all lands within its corporate limits."). 

Worst case scenario it would still be nice to have a backup in uncertain times.Thanks,Matt

I'm uncertain why this information is needed.

Like Eliott Elias mentioned above, there's a lot of fear but those that have been around know that opportunity is found in the midst of this uncertain market.....

So, I thought it might be apropos to introduce myself--a long time listener, first time caller.I'm from Sheboygan, WI, and after reading six books (and counting) and listening to nearly 200 hours of podcasts, it's (far past) time to build my team, starting with my "core four," and purchase my first rental property in the Sheboygan area.Wishing you all well in these odd and uncertain times!

See:http://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs3.asp?

Investing for appreciation is more like the growth stocks -- uncertain, but could be a good deal better in the long run.I think your question ignores this.

While books and courses are great, it is impossible for them to cover every possible detail or risk that may come up in a real estate deal, especially given the current market and legislative climates.