I think that's a quote from a bright German guy at Princeton (Einstein).You have my permission (?)

One had a 50 lb lab, the other a 60 lb German Shepherd.

I made a mistake buying a german SUV bought new in 2003, which now has a residual value of 10% 11 years later.

We have a German Shepherd; if you are not FedEx or UPS you won't even be allowed out of your car.

Originally posted by @Ben Tate:If anyone has it in writing from their insurance provider that a particular breed or animal was excluded from their policy that would be interesting.From my insurance agent regarding my insurance company:  The following breeds, even if a mix are prohibited: Pit Bulls, Rottweiler’s, German Shepard’s, Akita’s, Dobermans, Wolf-hybrids, Chows and Bull Mastiffs.I also called the agent to ask if my insurance company would provide a rider that the tenant would pay for that allowed for any of these breeds. 

After inspection it turns out one of the tenants brought German cockroaches with them when they moved in.

@Justin Fox  tax's are usually not germane in the front end of the deal.. especially in states that have owner exemptions... and this is were many investors get fubared.. they look at the tax's the home was owner occ with the exemptions.. they buy it and now its non owner occ and the tax's double or more.. no way to know what the tax's are...

The Cape Coral area has a high number of Germans that will rent these units so you should consider that as well.

She did a great job on a remodel I had in German Village and i always refer to her.

This might be germane for an SFR which might later be sold to an owner-occupant, and that's an exit strategy as well.MFU tenants tolerate such issues IMO, as they have a different mind-set.