hello BP community my name's Kevin I started investing in 2014 after a 25-year divorce and being disabled I lost everything and had to find a way to bounce back and I did I found God and this site and starting reading and studying I have 3 properties 2 free and clear I buy and hold this will be my retirement and my future.

Airbnb's fate has been challenged and steps are being taken to cripple or disable that route, but long term, you will have a great home or great multi family rental.

Oh, I think one has to disable the unit if the City tags you. 

Per room, depends on size2 Huge living room areas5 bathrooms,  1 full and 4 half2 full size eat in kitchens 1/3 acre mostly fencedBasketball sized,  concrete back yard3 storage shedsSwamp coolers, 2 1 new boiler, 1 refurbished Heat system Fresh paint inside and most rooms newer carpets This property is currently a boarding home for elderly or disabled people on fixed incomes.Current realtor appraisal of $480- $500,000.

Everyone keeps saying read this, read that, can someone just feel it in their heart to show a disabled person how to start off?

Too many new investors make the mistake of overdeveloping a property or spending their money too fast; doing this complete scuttles their plan and disables them from pursuing their long-term goals.  

I'm not talking about a homeowner who is over leveraged or facing foreclosure, I'm talking about folks who have lost their homes and are living in shelters due to the economic downturn or our disabled veterans who have a huge problem getting housing and those in your community who have disabilities who are in need of quality housing.

I would do whatever is necessary to disable a fireplace in a rental.

This thread is concerning for a whole host of reasons, but the first is that you characterized her as “crazy…”Under the Fair Housing Act, a person qualifies as having a disability if they have a physical or mental impairment which substantially limits one or more life activities, having a history of such an impairment, or being perceived as having such an impairment. 

I'm a service-disabled veteran and have a bachelors in corporate finance.