A housing provider that imposes a blanket prohibition on any person with any conviction record – no matter when the conviction occurred, what the underlying conduct entailed, or what the convicted person has done since then – will be unable to meet this burden.

or are there any advantages of being an “Additional Insured” that we are not yet aware of in this thread that somehow offset the disadvantages mentioned in that article (e.g. being “prohibited from tendering a claim against the renters policy for the liability to pay for the damage” such as when a tenant causes a fire)?

The laws were created to support low to middle income housing which would be LTR so I wonder if they covered STRs somewhere in the regs that might prohibit them.

However I'm being told by the probate office there that Mississippi has a law, due to it being a "form state", that prohibits heirs from probating an estate without a family law attorney?

Utilities are not split and cost to do so is cost prohibitive. 

Fair housing prohibits discrimination against persons with disability.I don't practice law but this is a basic distinction that all landlords should make themselves aware of - and is equally important for renters to know their rights.

If the price of a different insurance policy is cost-prohibitive, then such additional cost may give you grounds to deny the restricted-breed service animal.

You as the plan fiduciary can borrow up to 50k or 50% whichever is less and use it for virtually any purpose including what would normally be a prohibited transaction.

Also, with a SDIRA there are three different types of transactions that could fall under the prohibited transaction rules: Direct, Conflict of Interest, and Self-Dealing.

Pay special attention to sections that outline prohibited actions, architectural guidelines, and the process for submitting requests or complaints.HOAs may update their rules or adopt new resolutions.