But the liberal legislators like to camouflage this constitutional taking by appealing to the emotions of the public by using the term "eviction." 

MLS in the UK - negotaiated over a few weeks and tried not to get emotional on the purchase.

For the dogs, yes it is a lease violation, but they will simply file for emotional support animal BS and pay a small amount (eg $50) to get paperwork that isn't worth the paper it is printed on...and you have to accept it. 

I would strongly urge you if you have time to read or listen to Real Estate by the Numbers by Dave Meyer & J Scott because they do a great job of explaining the various numbers and metrics used to make decisions in real estate, it has helped me reframe financial and real estate decisions because I understand the concepts and feel more empowered because of that understanding.The two factors in your decision here are financial and (maybe more importantly) emotional.

Also, do your research on emotional support animals as that too has gone "rampant" in Columbus this year - you have to allow them but, you need to know the guidelines, rules etc.

MFH carries all of the emotional issues and local governance that tends to favor tenants over landlords because you're dealing with "people's homes", not an investment property.

Unfortunately people do not run on facts/data but emotions.

If I casted a broad net, like I did in the beginning, then you get a lot off emotional form fillers.

One more tip – people remember stories that trigger their emotions.

While I prefer to see properties hit the open market as that's often where the most value is realized, I have seen deals that made sense for all the parties involved that did not hit the open market.For returns, commercial investments do operate differently than residential, and the primary difference I see is the emotion vs. numbers of the deal.