The world is full of smart people who never do anything...thoughts mixed with feeling drives people to action. 

Awesome...best is to be honest with your buyers list ....most of the time they are smart and have lots of information.

I think when I did it through LegalZoom I had the option of being recognized as separate members but we file taxes jointly so it didn't seem like a smart move.  .... and welcome to BP!

In other words, it can be a smart investment decision, but only if you go in knowledgeable of the risks. 

Ineichen in which the court found that plaintif Bronk could not prove her dog was anything more than a pet and therefore it was not a service dog under the law.In re Kenna Homes Cooperative Corporation, the court also found that a landlord can require proof of disability and proof of training.The full text of these two cases and other cases involving service animals and housing, are available at http://servicedogcentral.org/content/node/187OTOH, courts are also finding under the FHAA that so-called emotional support animals can also be considered assistive devices for those disabled by severe mental illness.

I've talked to many smart, rich people who've been very happy buying SFH for a slight discount and renting for 1% while the tenant pays everything.

Several years ago was the once in a generation buying opportunity provided you were smart enough to sell at the top of the market.

Well the REI is obviously a smart move to learn the area, and i plan on guest attending the local club in my area (Lake Erie Landlord Association [LELA]) soon.

I'm staying with a friend of mine who's got these incredible devices.

Would it be smart to try and flip this to another larger wholesaler in my area?