Depending on the state, when someone rents for a certain amount of time, usually 30 days or more, they become long term tenants in the eyes of the law, and they acquire "tenant's rights". 

I’ve spent years exploring off-the-beaten-path markets, so Jasper definitely caught my eye.

If you did and had problems leave them a review with the Better Business Bureau, here and also contact the FTC Consumer Protection division.

These types of agreements can get a little in-depth, but that is what you want for your protection and that other partner.

Many people in consideration of #2, take steps to protect the assets so that Medicaid cannot take those assets like a home.

In fact, this whole thread has been eye opening and awesome to say the least!

Most real estate agents don't know much about what to look for on raw land (and then they call me because I am the one-eyed amongst the blind).

We are so excited to see this through that we generally don't give it too much thought, since we have our eyes on the big picture.We definitely have an affinity for Florida and plan to keep our eyes out with what R2R is doing once we see this through.Again, to others considering this, I can't give a definitive "Yes, this is an investment everyone should make." 

I know building a reliable local network will be key, so I'm hoping to connect with experienced real estate team in the area.The military presence in Jacksonville catches my eye, and I'm particularly interested in properties that might appeal to military personnel and the associated contractors.

A lawyer might be able to answer this better, but most rentals fall under fair housing laws (there are exceptions) and that protects against discrimination based on familial status which means children or someone who is pregnant.