If you want my help, simply benefit from the numerous posts I've done, which are free.I don't do mental health counseling, I'm sorry, but there are people available to address your delusions and concerns.

We have a mixed bag of federally subsidized, as well as non-federally subsidized rent assistance programs, many which abide by rent assistance Housing Quality Standards requirements.For Housing Quality Standards, screens are not actually required...if they are present, though, they must be in good condition so as to not posed a cutting hazard or other health and safety riskHope that helps

Green buildings not only have lower operating costs but also offer health benefits for occupants.Renewable Energy Sources: Incorporating solar panels, wind turbines, and other renewable energy sources can significantly reduce energy costs and appeal to environmentally conscious consumers.Smart Home Technologies: From smart thermostats to energy-efficient lighting, smart home technologies help reduce a property's carbon footprint while providing convenience to occupants.Investing in the FutureInvesting in technology and sustainability is not just about being environmentally responsible; it's also a smart financial strategy.

The inspectors generally just want the unit to be safe, and meet health codes - stuff most landlords are doing anyways.I would recommend leveraging a good property management company who is clear on how to work with the housing agencies.   

The health care traveler market has fallen off and more people are getting into it.

It is a hub network for the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) and Allegheny Health Network.

hi so my tenant filed complaint about the place is unhealthy and now I got a letter from the health department saying I gotta correct the following list. so first complaint is smelly odor from fridge, they told me to fix the odor but my question is isnt it the tenant responsible for their fridge and not me?

If health issues were mentioned, they tried conveying that selling was preferable to simply losing any and all equity if the property was lost to the bank or county.

I'm going to be as lenient as possible I just worry that she could fall 1-2-3 months behind and it's just a really delicate situation to try to collect when she's having major health issues.  

If she sells the property before that date, she would not qualify for the full exclusion unless she meets certain exceptions such as unforeseen circumstances like job loss, health issues, or other qualifying reasons outlined in IRS Publication 523.Regarding prorating the exclusion, unfortunately, there's no provision in the tax code for prorating the exclusion based on partial years of ownership or residence.