Nothing I've read in the state Landlord-Tenant Law says anything about it as a protected class, and I know the governor recently (2023) signed into law allowing landlords to not accept it. 

In the SF bay area in most counties its the law and they ahve to be replaced when the homes are being sold..

So yet another call to the law firm, second one today.

Written by attorney investors, it's full of practical advice about the management of investment property, has sample forms that can be edited, and - most importantly - tells you what your primary state laws are and where you can read them.

Written by attorney investors, it's full of practical advice about the management of investment property, has sample forms that can be edited, and - most importantly - tells you what your primary state laws are and where you can read them.

These means may have some challenges to overcome, but I suspect so would taking advantage of this new law.  

Investors often buy these properties with a plan to gradually upgrade units and increase rents, or even redevelop them down the line if zoning laws permit.

I see a few ways of handling it depending on the actual loan terms and relevant local state laws: 1.

@Ye Tun AungTypically, formation of a business entity is in the realm of attorney work, and though some CPAs will handle it, it probably falls under the "unauthorized practice of law," at least in CA, which carries possible heavy penalties with it. 

Look at laws passed in your city/state/country since it was written and see if it’s still 100% legal.