Home ownership doesn't prevent this, but it might make it stifling. my personally opinion is that home ownership is probably good for most people because they are creatures of complacency, and they don't save much.

However, my house not only attracted amazing quality tenants, but also rodents and other creatures, so pest infestations have been horrendous! 

Moving is costly with the first month's rent and security deposit; humans are creatures of habit so moving to another part of town might not be convenient if they've got the same routines in place already.

No amount of "right questions", will cause anyone to suddenly be a magical creature that will pull out truth they don't know from thin air.You are giving advice to others here that will get people in trouble!

Double closing deals would help but realtors are sleazy creatures and its why I don't deal with them.

I've had health dept issues on one slob that chained his dog and left the poor creature in deplorable conditions.  

Yup just one.Then, they are cheaper, so less risk to your financial status if something goes wrong.Easier to fix, no basement and everything is accessible if you love spiderwebs, raccoons and other mysterious creatures that lurk in the dark.Buyers know what to expect so you really have to do a piss poor job if someone walks in and they are disappointed by your finishes. etc. etc.If you are looking for rentals...That is your best bet with mobile homes in my opinion.

Wow such vile creatures those squatters are, theyll get whats coming eventually. 

@Anna Sagatelova is spot on:  the owner of the pet or animal is totally responsible for the animal (a service animal is NOT considered a "pet").If the lil creature is not getting their poop scooped, won't shut up, and are tearing up your yard via a doggie run, then I say OUT! 

Real estate agents should also maintain a positive attitude and a friendly demeanor, even in the face of rejection or difficult situations.Networking: Dogs are social creatures and enjoy being around other dogs.