If the applicant suffers from depression, they can have one service animal prescribed for that disorder.

But if you were a Pharmaceutical salesperson for diabetes related drugs and now, you’re a Pharmaceutical Sales rep for a skin disorders medication I can argue that you're in the same field.

I wanted to ask if any of you has a problem with the opioid disorder clinic tenant. 

Just make sure they’re a licensed PE and have ample experience in the industry.In terms of what to ask them when evaluating the foundation, I’d ask them for an inspection of the integrity of it and let them point out anything they see.Have only had to deal with one once, I recommend getting a basement contractors second opinion as well, maybe a realtor too because it could affect the resale value if there’s 12 Ibeams laid out in a disorderly fashion.

They're an eye sore for buyers and renters of upscale properties. 

We also refinish and re-surface a lot of things like cabinets and floors for our rentals so re-using and reducing is huge.We have 4 community dumpsters, from 2-6yds so they all share the load. 

@Christopher Mayer Everyones advice here has been pretty sound, you may want to consult the town about what it would take to get the attic unit to be a legal third unit, but keep in mind that changing a property from a 2-3 unit and the needed repairs will cost time and money and hurt your cashflow (property taxes will probably increase too) so re analyze the deal and make sure that the conversion makes fiscal sense before you pull the trigger.

Good Morning everyone,This potential tenant is a RN with a retired/disabled husband and her adult daughter, a single mom with Borderline Personality Disorder and her grandson.

If the roommate fails to get him out, unless you are dealing with someone pretty disordered, you can probably 'convince' him that moving is his best alternative-- it is **really** damaging to have an eviction filing on your record.

If your market does not charge for it then it will stick out like a sore thumb.