Done with a sense of grace.The only distinction in lending is to SEC and banking laws exempting private transactions, private lenders known or related.

In most states, there is a very distinct difference between the "Delinquent Tax Roll" and the "Tax Sale List" - which I think @Jeff Zamora was alluding to above.Delinquent Tax Roll: This list contains all the properties in a given county that have missed at least one tax payment (as per @Sean OToole's outline), but these properties have not yet been seized by the county in tax foreclosure (i.e. - in California, I believe property taxes can go delinquent for up to 5 years before they're taken by the county). 

A small number use the hot press process that is distinctly superior in my opinion in overall strength in dimensional structure and durability.Your chart does note finish which is an excellent point as it's the finish and not the wearlayer that gives a product it's scratch resistance( AO and Ceramic Bead being one of the best but it also depends on how many coats are put on which many makers do not detail).

I will let you know what the results are as they come in.I do want to add some flavor to this story and fill in the premise of the lawsuit. 

You CAN refuse a therapy pet on the basis of lack of paperwork if its' purpose is "emotional support" or other not easily defined purpose.There is also a distinction now between "service animals" and "therapy animals" (I can't remember exactly what, but the laws are a little more forgiving for us for emotional support animals vs. true service animals) Yes, "no pets" is irrelevant although if you can make a case that an existing tenant has such allergies to that animal, that their life would be affected, it's possible to make a case.

Hand address your letters, add a distinctive mark in the return address, use a different color pen or use an unusual font if printing labels.

It's nice to see a GIF in these forums too, there's seems to have been a distinct lack of them...

@Joel Owens made a good point and touched on a very important distinction. 

It's all what flavor of real estate appeals to you.

Tim Gordon The distinction is one of intent.