Some of these properties would be perfect candidates for individuals that are looking to have a little property, maybe have a horse or two, but still within commutable distance to the Denver Metro area.

Took equipment (after a call to local dealers) and a champion quarter horse stud (after calling a relative who also had some champion qrt. horses who knew the horse and would buy it).

I think I could stall the sale without the PR antics, but that's definitely a possibility.

My neighborhood was making great strides, then stalled out with community group infighting.  

The reason I wasn't looking to go both routes is I don't want to unnecessarily spin brokers' wheels if we're both going straight to the horse's mouth (unless the broker can get better rates). 

A service animal (it could be a horse, bird, or even a rat) is NOT a pet, and YES, a case was upheld allowing a RAT as a service pet.

So far I have single family homes and horse farms.

I just want to make sure my money is backing the right horse for my location.

My first thought is the renter believes they cannot move out--no money for a mover, too weak//or lazy// to move their belongings.My second thought is they have no money to rent another place--either tapped out of CASH and credit or their circumstances have changed, wife lost original job now makes min wage or something.My third thought is the will stall the move out as long as possible to avoid being couch surfers who must abandon many of their belongings.If they believe they are between a rock and a hard place, they seem to set still on the Rock.For some, Temporary Employment could help them out (provide some cash for expenses).This kind of thing comes with owning rentals (in some areas) for some people, some times.As has been said before this business isn't just Sunshine and Lollipops.https://www.youtube.com/watch?

Let me jump on this dead horse.