@Maria Crenshaw too many words and you’re coming off as a landlord that would be difficult to work with.Your credit score requirement leaves the door open to potential tenants that you may not want based on some other the other requirements.If you haven’t yet, do the research on what is usually the acceptable percentage of rent to income in your area.Everything will come to the light in the background check, so let that be the deciding factor, you’re potentially pushing away great tenants

No windows to let light in?

The reply to said letter/notice is to ASK for "reasonable accommodation in light of disability under the Fair Housing Act."  

I just closed on an apartment building and need quotes for some light renovation.

I would appreciate if you all can shred some light on this.

Recently, I had a light bulb moment driving down the street one block over.

Exterior door, fence, and light paint work to start. 

Either by installing cool/funky lighting, instead of the standard/boring builders grade lights.

In most of our rehabs, we opt for a light-colored countertop that steers away from brown colors that were so popular just a few years ago.

*Disclaimer: I understand that this form of a investment route depends highly on the housing market during the time you would like to sell, as well as the chances the home fixes may exceed expectations, but generally speaking in positive light would this be a good form of low risk high investment plan or the opposite.