If you are sharing your personal space, you have the right to reject people of different races, religions, sex, people with children, etc.

Of course, then there are the easy cases, like when I called the last landlord for this guy who shouldn't be living in my rental, and his first statement was "he was full of horses**t."

And the owner is paying you not only to enforce common sense rules, but to understand the ADA and the proper & legal way to hande a request for a reasonable accommodation.Most city and county governments have a position called an ADA Liaison (or something to that effect) whose position exists to train local businesses and landlords on ADA requests and what is reasonable / unreasonable as it pertains to accommodations (often the same person that gives training once or twice a year at the local Board of Realtors, so you might even be able to reach out to them for a point of contact).Rather than operating in a vacuum, or taking your advice from a public forum, why not reach out to that person in your jurisdiction and get an opinion straight from the horse's mouth?

And in some cases that could be true but in many the person that sold the house is going to lawyer up and your off to the races.

I have my whole life to acquire assets and build a net wealth, so I don't need to take on outsized risk to race there.

Slow and steady still wins the race. 

I am always willing to help other investors succeed and get out of the rat race.

I recently had a baby girl and am extremely anxious about getting stuck in the rat race and not providing the life she deserves.

Sometimes race and “diversity” pervert the law.

That way you can hear it directly from the horse's mouth what the major differences would be.