I do however have to have kitchens and living  rooms that can accommodate families.

Generally speaking, you would need to accommodate a Disability Service Animal, but not an ESA animal unless it was psychiatric related. https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/texas-laws...  

Ask them what they want out of the deal and see if you can accommodate them.

We are thinking about putting a house on the market in DFW (updated starter homes are going in hours under multiple offers) and I am pretty sure financing bank's appraisal is going to come in at less than what a buyer is willing to pay for it.We're not going to lower the price to accommodate bank financing when it's such a hot seller's market (unless we have to, and I don't think we do), so do you think I need to communicate that in the listing, or just let agents know?

If the sales person you are working with can't accommodate you then move on. 

To accommodate this oddity the IRS allows that a capital lease of greater than 30 years remaining duration is the the same as actual ownership of the property. 

I am 100% sure that you don't want these guys staying.The law requires that you give due consideration to a reasonable request for accommodation - it doesn't say they get to sneak in a dog and then inform you that they have accommodated themselves.

If any tenants have a disability, watch out for any accommodation requests that the previous owner might have ignored.3.Determine from your inspections and the rent records, which of these tenants do you want to retain?

If there was such an issue, you would renegotiate the price to accommodate for the initial investment you will have to make upon purchase due to the seller’s lack of proper construction or maintenance.

I use to be really big on being accommodating. i find that people like to test the boundaries and see what they can get. therefore I create a contract, establish boundaries and go from there.