The loan approval is based on the property’s cash flow—so as long as the rental income covers the mortgage, you’re in a good position.

You don't know if they are legal or how well they are built.

Why do you think they were approved to do that?

I have comfort that their legal team checked off the necessary boxes. 

The thing is, emotional support animals aren’t the same as service animals, so they don’t have the same legal protections, but they still get some coverage under housing laws.Now, you can ask for documentation to verify the need for an ESA, but it’s a slippery slope when it comes to denying the request based on your suspicion of the letter. 

One thing you might want to focus on now is getting pre-approved for financing if you haven’t yet—it can give you a stronger position when making offers.

Since refinancing and investment income (like rental income) usually aren’t seen as earned income, it likely won’t affect your mom’s survivors' benefits.However, if your mom’s survivors' benefits are based on disability (SSDI), then additional financial or property assets could trigger a review, so you might want to consult a CPA or financial advisor to be sure there are no unintended consequences.This isn't legal advice.

You may find it useful to seek an unofficial preliminary meeting with the local powers-that-be to get a read on how much resistance there's likely to be with your development, as well as getting an early read on things they'll "suggest" to make necessary approvals more likely.

Majority of our landlords don’t want the section 8 approach since it is so time consuming to get approved and get a tenant in however they tend to be the more long lasting tenants and then you never have to chase your money as long as you maintain the property 

Should I write up an ammendment to the contract stating in the case the insurance claim isn’t approved and carried out, that I can get X amount in seller credits?