Quote from @Russell Brazil: I disagree with everyone who has answered in this thread so far.Every state Im aware of requires a landlord to maintain smoke detectors.A quick glance at Wisconsin law shows the landlord is required to place a smoke detector in the unit, and fix any issue with it withij 5 days of being notified it is not working. agree esp in NYS.we had a case several years ago where the tenants had disabled the smoke/CO detectors & after a fire the LL was fined I believe $10k.In fact we have had ignorant tenants do the same if the low battery beep annoys them. 

The more Uncle Sam is enabled the less we the people are "disabled" in our liberties and self determination.  

I have had some properties in the past but they were to live in.A car wreck a few years ago made me disabled and now I collect a SSDI income.  

Our contractor decided to buy it from my investor at a low price, and had to have the house rewired 3 times, because some crooks came in and broke through the plywood on doors and windows, and stole all the wiring to sell to the scrapyard, likely for drugs.I was showing a property to a disabled veteran in North Little Rock.

Just because people are old, does not mean they are right :)I had to tell a disabled lady, raising her 9 year old grandson, who just lost her elderly dad who lived with them, that she had to find a new place to live.

Essentially, this proposition allows seniors, victims of natural disasters, and disabled individuals the ability to transfer their property tax basis anywhere in the state.

I have a potential tenant who has an emotional supporting animal, and a letter from her psychologist saying the ESA is for a mental disability.

Proposition 19 which was supposed to help disabled is hurting disabled when their homes become unaffordable. 

Hi, I am a single, disabled woman in need of serious help.

To fall under this provision, you must have a disability and you must have a disability-related need for the animal.