As a disabled person, I want to be in real estate, but I know I am limited. 

Infection, sepsis, surgery, partial disability, etc.  

I wish I could make it simpler to understand, but I am at a loss if that isn't clear enough.In one year's time, we will have a much clearer picture of how many people in D.C. who collect a W2 from the government (not including welfare, Social Security, Disability, Graft, payoffs, etc) have "left the payroll". 

I was thinking of starting a rent increase for my 1 bedroom tenant voucher due it being low and well under fair market value(Based on  hud and zip code) but my tenant is in the process of having a caretaker for her disability and getting approved for a two bedroom voucher.

I have seen loan qualifications based solely on passive investment income from rental properties, social security/disability payments, pension payments, etc. 

People who have service dogs (or horses, as these are the only 2 service animals) that are genuine have no issue disclosing that on the front end and can answer the 2 questions easily - is the animal necessary for a disability, and what specific tasks has the dog (or horse, if you're getting one of those) been trained to perform? 

If people can't access the site without disabling anti-virus, etc. it's a barrier.

Without too much detail I had to quit my W2 job 2 years ago to care for my disabled son and my wife is still working.

Those on other sources of government cash such as disability often may qualify due to overall household income. 

My monthly payments (mortgage, insurance, taxes) are roughly $3,600, leaving me netting about $4,600/month.I have four years left until military retirement, after which I’ll have a pension, some disability income, and rental income from this property.