I definitely read that post wrong ... thought he was a citizen. 

But, I have to perform my duty as a citizen so...I have to do it.LESSON OF THE WEEK: BEING THANKFUL PAYS OFFI started a forum thread - http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/223/topics/158680-i-am-thankful-for-biggerpockets-because and this became a featured forum.

., one of the many relevant laws is Equal Housing Opportunity (EHO) which forbids discrimination on many bases including - you guessed it - physical disability.If you intend to discriminate against a U.S. citizen who otherwise meets the income requirement you have set up in your business, you'd better be able to defend that action in front of a circuit court judge.By the way: EHO is a Federal statute.

I allow well-trained family dog but require a much larger refundable security deposit, renter's liability policy with me as additional insured, vet records showing breed, age, and current vaccines (no restricted breeds or mix of restricted breeds, no puppies), proof of legal license if city required, and Canine Good Citizen certificate (I interview the dog myself if in same town).  

A small percentage of bad actors result in creation of a new law that impacts the law-abiding citizen.

The world is mostly miserable drudgery, and we 21st century, first-world citizens are very blessed.You're talking as if you have a choice between a new field now or 40 more years at your current job.

Within the last 3 months I have been told the same by BB&T/Truist, RidgeLending and most recently First Citizens. 

Build your credit, pay your debts, expand your credit lines for the future and be a good citizen.

Probably a combination of both in the case of California.It seems that the majority of California citizens, although they may be intelligent, are not particularly smart.

It seems like the wealthier residents would have more of an incentive to move because of taxes (and other regulations) than the average citizen would.Admittedly this data is a little old but I suspect it still holds true.