You don't want to "discriminate" based on familial status, and the sq ft never changes and can't be argued. 

Is she on Social Security Disability?  

this could affect the status of your security deposit. and or if you'd be in position at all to have any kind of refund. 

locally I've seen a number of posts to social media from renters who are having a hard time getting in touch with their landlords and/or getting them to deal with damage that's made the house unsafe or uninhabitable because of a downed tree or other obstruction.  

@Andrew Briggs We collect all court records 2 times a day and store historical recordsScrub all data against property ownership.Run vacancy status on all houses in countyPull all delinquent taxes in countyrelate all property ownership - who owns what properties and how manyPull Corporate structure on all LLC's - Get contact name for company...And output this file daily with our sell score. 

We priced it at $1,200 which was in line with pricing on Craig's List, Zillows, Trulia, Rent.com, Hot Pads and local social media rental sites.

I also like to know the status of each tenant ledger.

As another member stated, you'll lose your prop 13 status and that super low tax bill will show up this coming November with the decimal place moved to the right one column. 

For the most part that is true however, after reading a book called "The Deallionaire" by investor John Lee from Missouri (He was a guest on the Jennifer Hammond show), He talks about selling properties that he has bought  for less than $1000 using both conventional and unconventional means such as advertising a property via craigslist, social media marketing or selling through realtors and word of mouth.I'm mainly looking to venture into North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Texas and possible New Jersey for this.I have heard both John Lee and Ankit Duggal (A guest on Bigger Pockets show) mention buying into tax deed/tax liens AFTER the main auctions by simply requesting a list of properties that were still unsold. 

I was told, by a website developer, that it's not a good idea to put rental applications on your website, because of the liability of storing personal information, specifically social security numbers.