The Federal Americans with Disabilities Act and the Federal Fair Housing Act approach the topic differently and cover different segments of the community.

That said, I'm American, and self-managed a portfolio in the US for 10 years before moving here, and I still only invest in real estate in the US.

Looking to replace ordinary active income completely with passive income as quickly as possible while managing risk.Rob

Right now we use American modern insurance group.

- Citizens Property Insurance- American Integrity Insurance- US Coastal Property & Casualty Ins Co- Kin InsuranceDoes anyone have any thoughts on these companies?

It depends on if you got to the level of a trade or busienss which would determine if its ordinary income or not.Then the amount of time you spend on the business would determine if its passive or non-passive.

ya Americans simply are unware that many parts of the world the tp goes in to a waste can not the plumbing.. 

This could boost your cash flow without relying on stock market returns (Which can be volatile)2.Real Estate Professional Status (REPS): If you’re leaving your W2 job, qualifying for REPS can allow you to deduct real estate losses against your ordinary income, giving you a big tax break.3.Cost Segregation: This can accelerate depreciation on your properties, creating significant tax deductions.

The American Institute of CPA's (AICPA) is advising employers to file the Beneficial Owner Information (BOI).

You don't know the law, you don't know how to handle difficult tenants, and you aren't local to work on it.This is what Ohio law says: “The tenant shall not unreasonably withhold consent for the landlord to enter into the dwelling unit in order to inspect the premises, make ordinary, necessary, or agreed repairs, decorations, alterations, or improvements, deliver parcels that are too large for the tenant’s mail facilities, supply necessary or agreed services, or exhibit the dwelling unit to prospective or actual purchasers, mortgagees, tenants, workmen, or contractors.”I would give the tenant a short, direct warning that they have 72 hours to coordinate with the vendor and set a schedule for repairs.