I can't find legislation on that.Now: I wanted to hire someone, but it's not easy to find someone willing to travel every time it snows, only to do 10 minutes of shoveling.My tenants are elderly and unwilling to do it, besides I heard exchanging tenant's service for cheaper rent is a disaster waiting to happen.What are my options? 

Hi All,My tenant lives in a nice 3/2 with her husband and daughter and wants to move her elderly mother into the third bedroom, as she's not satisfied with the care she's getting at another facility.

I have been forced to upgrade to a Toyota RAV4 with 40,000 miles on it that I intend to drive into the ground.Self-managing landlords should maintain a uniform of nondescript elderly cars, beat-up jeans, stained shirts with holes in them, cheap shoes with heavily worn soles, and maybe a heavily stained hat.

I know elderly on section 8, women with kids who would love to work but childcare costs more than they can earn. 

Fannie's predicting 10 and 20 years into the future, which will obviously cause accuracy concerns, but the numbers are there.Yes, I agree there will be a lot of elder mom-n-pop landlords ready to retire and get rid of their multi-family unit, but there will also be a lot of buyers waiting to make overpriced offers as more and more people get into the MF game. 

He'll be going into an elderly persons house so honest is a big deal for me. 

They both signed the one year lease. 13 months into the lease he needs to move out of state to care for his elderly Mother.

If it were a nice 3/2 with a great backyard and favorable floor plan for a family or elderly person I would think it could be a long term rental for someone.

I have a few cases that I know of that other investors got caught in regarding mental capacity and other issues like elder abuse.They stepped into quicksand.

I've been dipping SFH for about ten years and just recently bought a duplex with existing tenants , they have both been there over 2 years , one elderly , perfect tenant!