For example, an emotional support horse in a small city apartment.4)If making accommodations for the emotional support animal places an undue financial hardship on the landlord.If the animal causes damage or becomes a threat to other tenants in the building.5)If the tenant does not meet the qualifying standards the landlord has for all tenants, such as having an income that is two and a half times the monthly rent.2

The SFH I purchased was a 4 bed, 2 bath home with a 1 stall garage attached garage overlooking the city.

You are right to not put cart before the horse.

Looks like you're putting the horse before the carriage.

;)@Mark Lopez Congrats on taking action but you may have put the cart a bit before the horse. 

@John RockerNot to beat a dead horse here, but it's really as simple as if title to the property is going to be held by a corporate entity, conventional (i.e.

Not only did they tat themselves from head-to-toe, but they also adorned their horses in elaborate metal plates, basically "chroming them out" like a biker does with a new Harley...lol.

It didn't stop my wife from objecting, but it made her a lot more comfortable.I explained to my wife that when we were dating I was riding bulls, riding race horses in races, working in an oil derrick 140 feet in the air, etc. 

@Ben Bartels I started with similar situation - so let me share my story -  I wanted to ride on both horses :-)I put in 50k for down payments on 2 properties in REI and I put 50k in Stocks (self manage Robinhood) - (100k seed money) when I started few years ago - both are doing good - REI is little slow but steady, I thought Stocks would fail or lose to get me returns in 2020 but to my surprise Stocks beat REI hands down in December 2020 and I cashed out at right time.

Not in the real estate space: that horse has been beaten to death.