I’m going to go out on a limb and say roommate situations are easier to allow for only a specific sex to live there, but again speak to a lawyer about it.  

The scammer does not want to reveal phone number, sex or accent. 3) "How do you intend to receive funds"  Irrelevant a this time. is intended to give you the illusion of getting the money.  4) Bad English grammar.  

Criminal history, sex offender registry, terror watch listFor example, mom and dad want to rent a 3bed/2bath house and their 27-year-old son will live with them while going to school or something.

Then there were the sex toys strewn all over the house...This woman was in her late 50s, educated and with a very successful career.

I'm sure you aren't!So these news articles keep popping up about landlords demanding sexual favors in lieu of rent. Is this really happening or is this just a few isolated cases with the news running with this to ma...

Her family has also become involved with some very sketchy characters in the drug and sex trafficking trade that have made threats to the property jeopardizing the lives of anyone coming and going from the property.   

.- If houses really old you want to make sure that the Electrical Panel has been updated or you will have to in order to get traditional mortgage financing or sell.Also check on sex offenders and school ratings if the target market for the area is people that have kids (I check before I make an offer). 

Get a prenup because this is marriage without sex (most of the time). 

Housing providers may not say "no felons," "no sex offenders," "no convicted drug dealers," "no criminal history," or "no arrest history" in their advertisementsCheck your Rental Application Form.

For the purposes of this Chapter, a petty misdemeanor cannot be grounds for a denial;Any misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor or felony conviction stemming from the following traffic offenses: reckless driving, driving without a license, driving with a suspended or revoked license, and DUI that did not result in additional charges for injury to a person;Any conviction for misdemeanor or gross misdemeanor offenses for i.j.which the dates of sentencing are older than three (3) years;Except as indicated in paragraph (j) below, any criminal conviction for felony offenses for which the dates of sentencing are older than seven (7) years; however, a landlord may deny an applicant who has been convicted of the illegal manufacture or distribution of a controlled substance as defined in section 102 of the Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. 802), or for those same offenses that mandate denial of tenancy in federally assisted housing subject to federal regulations, including but not limited to when any member of the household is subject to a lifetime sex offender registration requirement under a state sex offender registration program.Any criminal conviction for the following felony offenses for which the dates of sentencing are older than ten (10) years: first-degree assault (Minnesota Statutes section 609.221), first-degree arson (Minnesota Statutes section 609.561), or aggravated robbery (Minnesota Statutes section 609.245), first- degree murder (Minnesota Statutes section 609.185), second-degree murder (Minnesota Statutes section 609.19), third-degree murder (Minnesota Statutes 609.195), first-degree manslaughter (Minnesota Statutes 609.20, subds. 1, 2, and 5), kidnapping (Minnesota Statutes section 609.25, subd. 2(2)), or first-degree criminal sexual conduct (Minnesota Statutes section 609.342, subds. 1(b) and (g)). (2) Credit history.(3) Rental history. a.