@Deanna McCormick  A single mom with three young kids are a protected class under Fair Housing legislation.

Which is virtually all it has been to date, as far as I can tell.I don't care to wager the likelihood of his proposal actually seeing the light of day, as I don't believe our legislative branch has even begun to take this on.

If the govt can't institute basic reforms that would clearly benefit the country and provide protection for investors, and at the rate ANY legislation is going...it'd have to be an extremely solid deal with extremely trusted local partners to make it worth considering!

So as part of Ontario's Fair Housing Plan, they stated that they would be introducing standardized leases: The government will introduce legislation that would, if passed, strengthen the Residential Tenancies Act to further protect tenants and ensure predictability for landlords.

I've run and operated 2 AirBnB's in NYC, not sure about Dallas market but I do know that it is a positive legislative environment for AirBnB. 

Hello All...in a "free" course several months ago, the speaker spoke about new legislation where a landlord/property owner can be charged each time they communicate with a tenant about money without first notifying them of the intent.  

You'll be scored specifically as an auto loan borrower, home loan borrower, etc.For what it's worth, my credit mentor is considered an expert witness by the court in credit-related litigation, and he chairs and sits on a number of committees which advise member of Congress on credit legislation.

However that being said, the part of the legislation you are probably looking for is House Bill 309.

Your personal estate is well isolated from the entities.Again, this is how rich legislators wrote the law - to protect themselves and their personal possessions / estate from the risks and liabilities incurred by the business entities.A side benefit is that you are -NOT- self-employed!

When the title is held by the trust that the owner is a beneficiary there is federal legislation that prevents the lender's due on sale clause from being triggered.