My question is, do you think this will satisfy the manager and/or landlord (perhaps with a note from my therapist or something) as grounds for lease cancellation, or does "illness" refer to something physical, and/or life-and-death like cancer?

Scare tactics works best with losers…tell them if they mess up with your cabinets you will give birth to their criminal history… Not sure if that matters in your case …you did not do any background check on your tentant…I hope you don’t have Bilo the Rapist over there ;-)

Yes, they are not going to always "fail safely"; when it fails, you want it to be safe and that means that the circuits are de-energized.

I'm a 2 day/week mental health therapist, a mother of two little ones, and a motivated newby in real estate investment arena.

I'm also in a unique situation where my Significant Other wants to get her PhD and be a therapist.

They will make the stories that keep you young and energized.  

There are definitely people on BP who are energized helping people who are brand new and do not know the first thing.

In most housing complexes, so long as the tenant has a letter or prescription from an appropriate professional, such as a therapist or physician, and meets the definition of a person with a disability, he or she is entitled to a reasonable accommodation that would allow an emotional support animal in the apartment.

They have multiple basketball/volleyball courts, weight room, training facilities, indoor half football field and a sprint track.I like that but want to add a climbing wall, football fields, baseball/softball fields, studios for exercise classes, dojo's, track and field areas, outdoor running/walking track, biking track, health food store, therapists, etc.My thoughts are for me to build, manage, and market the facilities.

Hi Wesley, I am a respiratory therapist and know some doctors pretty well including a decent amount of residents.