A lawyer might be able to answer this better, but most rentals fall under fair housing laws (there are exceptions) and that protects against discrimination based on familial status which means children or someone who is pregnant.

That's what I tell my wife when she talks about getting pregnant -- if I can't bring my own kid to term, I'm not doing it.I'm a DIY investor.

I live in a VERY high demand tourist area with lots of rental properties and I have been working in property management for 5 years. 2 years ago, I ventured out onto my own because I was pregnant and wanted to work from home and stay with my baby.

Unfortunately, we weren’t fully aware of how severe this issue could be, and now we’re facing the consequences.The Current DilemmaMy wife is pregnant and due to give birth next month.

We actually got our one duplex under contract while my wife was about 8 months pregnant.  

My wife of 20 yrs is currently pregnant with our first child and I want to get us out of debt and build our savings.

Skipping ahead many months, I'm happy to report that half of the equity wiped out by the lien was recovered which made a big difference for these folks who were looking to retire.We purchased the house when my wife was 8 months pregnant.

I would be beyond humiliated to come to the office that many times in a row, not caring about bothering someone or stopping them from what they are doing to have them walk their fat pregnant butt to their home to let them in all because they dont care about anyones time but their own!

If it wasn't for the fact I do not want to rely on him for money  ( I have some in savings, but would not last forever), I just have never wanted to be a woman that had to rely on a man, but no one is going to hire me at 7 months pregnant LOL you know?   

Homes built before 1978 often contain lead-based paint, which poses serious health risks, particularly to children and pregnant women.