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.

Can someone help with this mental block? 

My husband owns a non-profit called All The Way Well which helps people suffering from substance use disorder/mental health and it sounds like something that would be right up your alley.

I´m not capable of certain things because I dont have a mentality for it however, Id steer clear of stuff like: ¨They were welfare savages¨¨Boarder jumpers probably trafficking kids¨¨disgusting pride flags everywhere¨

Most landlords who invested in affordable and lower income rentals had the mentality that the tenant “was going to trash the property, so why would I invest beyond the bare minimum?”

One is practical and second is mental. 

Pros:- Low cost of buy-in / not much needed in comparison to other areas due to affordability in purchase price- High-Cap Rates- High Cash Flows- Stable market / continuing to appreciate- Beautiful revitalization of the downtown- Influx of jobs, employment opportunities - Plenty of renters- New Amtrak service coming- Surrounding neighborhoods are sought after, solid schools, "home team" mentality in most of the towns where people want to stayFor the Cons:- I can't think of any OVERALL cons that couldn't be avoided in working with the right team.

Paul, VA still has the old mentality for rental income on other properties owned. 

One can also or should also take into account the emotional/mental and life style factors that may come into play too since everyone has different preferences on what they'd like to do with their free mind / time space.I think for some the 14 hours is more than acceptable however if a person was willing to trade that 14 hours and perhaps reduce it  down to 20-30 minutes of calls/emails per month by hirining a professional manager it may make sense as well depending on the cost.

It's not worth the time, effort or mental energy.