I like the creativity behind fiddling with applicant psychology.

they are disability assistance animals that are differentiated from pets by having been prescribed/recommended by a licensed healthcare professional (ie, physician or pscychologist/therapist).enter pet therapists. they might prescribe a pet (or petS) for xyz reasons. but the moment the pet is prescribed/recommended it seems a pet obtained or used for that purpose transforms into a support animal, and is protected under provisions of the ADA.with service and support animals, proof of need is required (especially in NO PET policy units/buildings) in order to document that we are not discriminating against any other tenant(s) that may want to have an animal as a pet (as opposed to as a service or suport animal).enter the likelihood that we will likely be given a prescription or recommendation letter that at bare minimum will indicate the tenant has some sort of disability, plus may or may not share what physical, health and/or psychological condition(s) the animal was indicated for, or in the case of more than one support animal, which symptom each pet assists with.a predicament?

To the guys who won't follow through with the final part of the eviction process, you have serious psychological issues about confrontation.You have an order for eviction, you follow it through.

I would be willing to pitch in with the renter (as $39 for my market is psychologically $4 more than the norm). 

I find that psychologically people tend to treat something they pay for much better than something they get for free.2.

But since I myself have never rented, I am having difficulty getting past the psychology of everything.

But, it is kind of a weird dynamic that after getting a great deal for years, tenants will get angry at the landlord who has been so good to them, for asking for what they should have been getting anyway.I find the psychology interesting.

I just find the psychology fascinating.It's like listening to a woman say how her husband only hits her because he is going through a hard time, but he's really a great guy.  

I’m definitely nursing some psychological short term rental wounds, but it’s still worth it.You make more money most of the time with Airbnb and you just have to be willing to accept and manage the risks that are associated with it.

On the other hand I know this is my path to financial "freedom".What are financial/psychological techniques that you all use to keep a low stress level?