A little more below...Here's What You Can Do:You can ask for doctor's verification of disability as long as the disability isn't obvious to you (this covers emotional support, comfort, and companion animals)You can ask if the animal has any training or certificationYou can issue a 10 Day Comply or Vacate Notice if the service animal is causing damage or other problemsCall RHAWA or an attorney for adviceHere's What You Can't Do:You can't restrict tenancy based on service animalsYou can't deny someone because they have a service animalGood luck!

Sure - if someone's a doctor or lawyer and decides to invest it makes sense for them to pay for someone to do the work. 

Stacking the ARM trick on top is especially popular as a special loan just for medical doctors, basically taking advantage of the fact that their 10 years in school didn't include any personal finance 101 component. 

To make it to residency, the doctor has to have a certain level of responsibility to make it through medical school, will have stable employment for the length of training, and works ~80 hrs/week (less time to trash the place).

So that means if you have an empty shell, a warehouse or office space and you want to make it a retail space, doctors office or corporate office we will build it. 

The easiest way to handle this is the same way you would if you went to the doctor because of a sore arm.When the Doctor asks what's wrong and you answer that it hurts when you raise your arm, what's the first thing the Doctor says to you?

I have learned that these "rules" or "formulas" are very general and will depend on your target market, and end buyer.For example, a doctor or lawyer who is looking to park their cash may be willing to pay more, than an investor who's looking to make a profit.

Reasons for leaving#1 = Opportunity#2 = Job/Career prospects * Unless you are very well connected with a great degree (Doctor/Lawyer/MBA) or have a family business to fall into it's very difficult to get ahead in CA.

Doctor, Engineering, lawyers you’ll always be training for something new.My grandfather once said, “son your born dum and you will eventually die dum” I never knew what he meant until we talked about him with my dad and my dad finally told me what he meant.

Only keep deposits if there are clear signs of damage (99% of the time I return the whole amount, even if there's some damage).Finally, remember why doctors get sued.