People were going online and getting bogus ESA letters....Here are some reasons I looked up where a LL can deny an ESA:*They are unable to provide sufficient documentation, such as the emotional support animal letter, that verifies the ESA is necessary for their health and well-being.

I have a potential tenant who has an emotional supporting animal, and a letter from her psychologist saying the ESA is for a mental disability.

You are also fundamentally dealing with people and generally people’s largest and most emotional transactions.

There are so many reasons to why people would buy a house that are emotionally based and this might apply for this situation.

Anything without emotion or discrimination - facts only.

There is an emotional aspect to consider.

You can drive for dollars and target homes that seem distressed or abandoned to find off-market deals (or find an agent or wholesaler that will do that), be patient, and don't let your emotions get (too) involved. 

I feel as though I know exactly what I want out of a deal but not sure where to take that first step.Nonetheless, the emotions I'm experiencing almost ensures me that I'm moving in the right direction.I would love to hear the communities experiences, stories, and advice.Thanks,Deane

One can also or should also take into account the emotional/mental and life style factors that may come into play too since everyone has different preferences on what they'd like to do with their free mind / time space.I think for some the 14 hours is more than acceptable however if a person was willing to trade that 14 hours and perhaps reduce it  down to 20-30 minutes of calls/emails per month by hirining a professional manager it may make sense as well depending on the cost.

This is especially true given the high price I expect to pay for the property, as I think appreciation will give me the best ROI.I prefer house-hacking to out-of-state because:1) I want to own the house I live inThis is a pure emotional thing.