.- Sometimes you get surprisingly good tenants, like construction workers in town for a few months who are trying to live cheap and save all their money- Super high cap rates, cheap to buy- Can be in locations where regular tenants would not want to rent, like above shady bars or in shady parts of town.The down sides:- Many tenants have psychiatric and/or substance abuse problems. 3am calls are pretty regular.- Some cities try to put you out of business by cracking down on code compliance issues and nuisance calls- Not many people want to deal with the hassle, hence the high cap rates.- Can be hard to find good management when you want to grow or move on.

"Different animals" I like what you did there.Not to argue, but PTSD is a psychiatric disorder and there are several organizations training PTSD service animals.

We have also built a medical/dental clinic that was for an Indian tribe, plus separate office buildings in an office park for a psychiatric clinic, etc.Depending upon the type of physicians, the development costs can vary significantly.

The letter stating the need for emotional support, by law requires that it shows a diagnosis of a mental or emotional disability recognized in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and that they are currently a patient, and it has to be from a Licensed Mental Health Professional, such as a clinical psychologist, licensed professional counselor, mental health counselor, psychiatrist or a licensed psychiatric, or mental health nurse practitioner, with verifiable credentials, licensed to practice in the state of residence (proof including date, type and state of license).2.

I have a person that is on a lot of psychiatric drugs.

Emotional support animals have been known to assist disabled individuals with severe depression, generalized anxiety disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, and many other emotional and psychiatric disabilities.If a person with a disability needs to use an assistance animal, he or she must first make the request to his or her housing provider or housing board.

fileticket=lhyaA_hRAoE%3d&tabid=268Definitions of Service AnimalThe DOJ’s new ADA rules define“service animal†as any dog that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability, including a physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual, or other mental disability.The new rules specifythat “theprovision of emotional support, well-being, comfort, or companionship do not constitute work or tasks for the purposes of this definition.†Thus, trained dogs are the only species of animals that may qualify as service animals under the ADA (there is a separate provision regarding miniature horses) and emotional support animals are expressly precluded from qualifying as service animals.Read the few pages carefully.And this, at http://www.state.ia.us/government/crc/docs/Factsheet%20Service%20Animals.pdfService and Emotional Support Animals under the FairHousing Act and the Americans with Disabilities ActRead the information carefully and get more information.A service dog can go just about anyplace open to the public.

(The book, by Karl Menninger, The Vital Balance, on psychiatry of mental illness; he prsents that those who stay in Neuroses, & don't progress into worse stages of Mental Illness; that they stay there, in part, due to these are people who stay engaged in sex, at least, in some way, which connects to the psychiatric idea of libido drive is what keeps us productive, as opposed to the psychiatric idea, of thanatos drive, or the death drive, does not connect to sexual activity.

Also in the next few months I will be running my psychiatric practice and able to save 10k a month so I am looking to invest heavily by way of cash and loans backed by capital/property.

People with this habit (well, it ranges from a "bad habit" to a full-blown psychiatric disorder) have a complicated relationship with all that "stuff".