Hope everyone is gearing up for a fabolous 4th of July weekend!

I recommend shifting gears towards stacking as much cash as you can so you can self fund an entry level flip.

This is my first (potential) eviction in almost 6 years, so I am a little nervous, but trying to get geared up for what I anticipate is about to happen.

I'd strongly consider it if I were you as your profession is geared toward having the time to make it work. 

The tenant was having a hard time opening and closing, I tried to adjust the sensors and troubleshooted a bit and I noticed a gear fell off and the chain is dangling, whom should I reach out to address this issue?

They are a nonprofit law firm geared towards assisting lower income people, but they also do presentations for landlords on how to avoid fair housing claims and other topics.

I'm not familiar with any local financial institutions in NC that would be able to help you out (not my local market), but there are a TON of national lenders that have programs geared towards people in your exact scenario. 

The career services at a typical college are geared towards giving the economy what it wants, labor....which is probably fine for the usual student.

Both have ethics and standards, but NAR is more geared towards ethical treatment of other agents and clients (this is to protect the sharing of information on the MLS).

I suspect it has to do with the fact that if you are living on premises then they actually do feel that you and your other tenants should feel safer because of imminent and immediate perceived danger to the person who as a financial stake at the dwelling. you have a higher likelihood of getting  "beat up" by the convicted felon that is living on premises and if you are the breadwinner/property manager/owner/money machine that keeps everything operating you have a higher likelihood of this happening if you live there and they certainly don't want to mess that up.Follow the money.....look real close and it seems like it is geared more toward the "corporate" folks that own a series of large commercial buildings.