There is other problems, like what happens when one tenant brings in their ESA cat and another is allergic?

The young man that presented the deal to me is a commercial agent that is probably younger than my youngest child (mid-twenties). 

As a parent with a young child that has a peanut allergy I would not rent a house with a tree that produces nuts.

They just had their 2nd child and the 2 bedroom apartment they live in is getting a little overcrowded.

No appraisal, strictly an approximation based on comps.Between my wife’s student loans, a car note, and hospital bills (healthy child-birth) there is approximately $60k in debts.AZ house note: $209kCurrent rate: 2.35% VA IRRRLCash flow: $200/ monthApproximate AZ Value- $325k (guestimation)$60k debt: $1,700/month expenses Should we consider a conventional cash-out to clear some of the debts?

However, it has worked well on other teens that were not my child. 

Could the unsecured debt be student loans either for the applicant or their child? 

Considering where I am in my life (early 30's, wife, child and house), this is the strategy that I have chosen to follow in my adventures in REI. 

I mentioned divorce, because an applicant was telling me about her divorce, and that affects her current living situation and also part of her income is a child support check.

In our state, the ESA firm needed to be signed by an in-state doctor/social worker, who had a professional working relationship with one of the tenants or a dependent child.