He say that was lightest haul he ever had from a foreclosed house and he remarked at the irony of this house having so much tonnage, but so little usable stuff.8.

I've seen a lot of problems with people (mostly foreign born people but don't take it as a racist remark) renting out a place and inviting a dozen or more family members....most of which aren't legal US residents to begin with.

When you are in the MLS back end, they have agent remarks, which can shine a little light on why that specific property went for the price it did, or lasted the amount of time it did (i.e. house doesn't have proper CO's, cash buyer needed, check agent commission splits and bonuses offered, etc.)

I didn't see that remark in your original post!

I have no words.Your confidence in your ignorance is remarkable.

Then 24 hrs later,"I don't know if you are the person I was texting with last night but I showed these messages to my attorney and he said these remarks are slanderous, assaulting, discriminatory and none of what you said to me in text was representative of what was in the listing of this rental property.

As the mutual fund guys like to say, the past is no guarantee of future success but the resilience of this area has been remarkable. 

Do you really believe your remarks are helping me?

As I see it, not only did the landlord present a "chilling effect" to the applicants by remarks he made, but he denied them based on his assumption that one of the parties would not be able to understand and enter into the legal contract necessary for renting the house.It is not necessary to translate the lease/rental agreement into the native language of the person with LEP (limited English proficiency.)

I'd have the agent post your phone number in the private remarks and request either by appointment only (which I hate, limits showings) or at least an hour notice.