Hi everyone, I have a tenant in Portland, OR who is requesting I make a "reasonable accommodation" for her disability.

It is extremely common for PM companies to accommodate for external contractors - as mentioned above, it is your property at the end of the day. 

Landlords would have to allow accommodations for handicapped tenants if its under 4 units, but don't have to pay for them so I doubt door screens would be mandatory. 

However, most of them are good accommodating US time zones. 

@Erik Heldt Have you considered a house hack with minimal accommodations for yourself? 

Given that you've already provided the tenant with accommodation during repairs and even offered a rent-free month, it's reasonable to expect them to rely on their renters insurance for personal belongings damaged in the flood, as outlined in your lease agreement.

I am trying to be accommodating and helping but I don't want to be at someone's beck and call like their personal servant. 

I am American, but I moved outside the states a couple years ago, but I expect to start spending more time back in the PNW in the the next few years, and a stretch goal is to be able to accommodate friends and family when they visit, which should be increasingly frequent.

I think the 2 bedroom provides you with more ability to maximize revenue and still provides a large enough living area, especially as this is only a temporary accommodation for someone!

@Michael Whiting,To proceed with a 1031 on your portfolio of rentals, you need to partner with a Qualified Intermediary to act as your 1031 accommodator (the IRS requires this).