With a heavy-handed new law that is the first of its kind in the nation, Seattle has set its regulatory crosshairs on landlords, attempting to police their inner thoughts and eliminate the possibility that their decisions could be motivated by "implicit" or unintended bias.Known as the "first in time" rule, the mandate forces landlords to rent to the first qualified applicant, rather than choosing the best fit from among prospective tenants.Sponsors contended that this unprecedented restriction is needed because traditional anti-discrimination laws do not protect against unconscious prejudices.

The park refused to tell him why they were refused and one of the parties they refused were police officers.

They're not out there policing when you move in (I have 2 VA loans).

If your insurance company says it is going to defend you, I would let them as its their job.I would stay out of it and tell the tenant to address it with the insurance company.It may suck for the tenant, but you are running this as a business and your experts are saying it is not you.yes - you should plan on evictingyes - your PM company should be filing a police report and going after tenant for damages...not after you.

Turned out the police were watching them and served a search warrant in the early morning hours last weekend.

Have the tenants file a police report.

I guess this should go through a PM, but to answer the question directly at the risk of getting dinged by the BP thread police, yes, the option I described is for a commercial loan for business purposes and to avoid any conflict with the rules set forth in Dodd/Frank, should be originated to an entity.  

Double check with local police station if owner can report brother for trespassing. 

The city is going fine you every time there is a weed in front of your property, every time the police are called on your tenants and every time there is trash in front of your property.  

It's next to the police station, the schools are good, and its right downtown.