But the question is always there, and I am not sure if the title is marked that the home was temporarily seized as a drug house.

I work in retail and office property, but there are others that focus just on apartment complexs, medical office buildings, drug stores, etc.

I it not illegal to discriminate against criminals; people who lie on their application; drug dealers; or people who have been evicted - at least not in Ohio.

In the case of landlords, it could be that their property was involved in a drug bust; that they've been dealing with the tenant from hell; that they're being sued; etc.

I have a sneeking suspicion see might be on drugs. she looks like she's in her 40's but is toothless like an old lady and her mouth has that dry burnt out look to it.

The place is frequented by drug addicts and homeless vagrants who are taken advantage of by the tenants in exchange for allowing them to stay overnight.

I just had a deal get rejected because the agent who did the BPO was on drugs or something and gave the bank a value way too high.

I knew it was a low income area I would be in but....darn these people have every social ill imaginable: drugs, alcohol problems, no jobs, single parents with 3-4 kids, etc.

prallen, I assume this business is the drug rehab business you discuss here: http://forums.biggerpockets.com/viewtopic.php?

Some of the methods you will hear about here don't work well in Portland.The guys in the club will know which areas are good, which areas are bad, and which areas look good by daylight but turn into drug dens when the sun goes down.