Becomes disabled?

He must suffer from the common BP landlord literacy disability I hear so much about.

Hello!My mom recently got divorced (August 2023) and is looking at a 260k for her share of retirement account, debts of about $50k ($30k owed to parents who helped with legal fees, $6500 owed to sister who also helped...

I know you have to crawl before you walk, but I have a disabled child and I need to be mindful of the environment I place her in.

I would suggest that you bring a highly reputable witness with you during your inspection. 3) Make sure you check your lease regarding how much advance notice you must give the tenant. 4) Be courteous to the tenant or the mother but don't get into any discussion at all about anything. 5) If the mother is there, notice is she appears to have any obvious disability.

@Scott Trench Because people get hurt working and can become disabled or unable to work.

There was a BP podcast a couple of years ago about an investor whose entire niche was specialty properties like this -- transition group homes for developmentally disabled adults,  or "clean living" homes for recovering substance abusers (I have a high school classmate who's lived in a home like this for several years). 

If the seller is "vulnerable" (a minority race, elderly, disabled, unsophisticated, etc) special provisions and punishments apply.

(c) A "Qualified Tenant Household" is any household that includes at least one Tenant that is a Senior Citizen, Disabled, or has at least one minor dependent child as defined in R.M.C. 11.102.020(a) and (l).

If I was remodeling a bathroom and accessibility was an issue, perhaps for an elderly or disabled person.