For that I guess either the owner could do that themselves or hire a Realtor (tm) for that one specific task.Somebody tell me if I've got that wrong.Also, what is the distinction between "leasing" and "renting"?

However, I’ve tried to make it very clear that there is a very distinct difference in paying additional to a mortgage and paying additional to a HELOC.  

I want to make a distinction on how property managers get paid; Most are compensated based on COLLECTED rents, while some are paid based on SCHEDULED rents. 

Having family from California from the early 1800's and still there, I get to see the West Coast trends and then compare them to Maryland, my home for most of my life.Maryland tends to be pretty liberal and a lot like parts of California but it has three distinct areas as politics go.I find in general that the North East from about Maryland on (Yes I know we are technically below the Mason Dixon Line <Grin>) tend to act on a inside out legislative process, city first, then county and then state. 

I see similar distinctions  in employment discrimination cases too.  

(Resources: FilePlace: OtherDocuments)The tenant application process for us has some distinct parts, which at each juncture narrows the applicant pool to the most qualified. 

Each unit still has an individual distinct key, and you will only give a tenant a copy of the unit key.

I am simply asking two distinct questions to actual landlords that currently allow pets. 1.

That distinction seems tenuously semantic and would most likely be viewed as discriminatory.Also, if the disabled individual has good credit, favorable rental references, and a security deposit, the risk of having to garnish wages would be no greater than any other tenant. 

So @Nancy Larcom, it's clear that there are at least three distinct addresses in a three year period; so not the most stable of tenants if you are seeking a tenant who will still for a while.