Additionally, you don’t get to deduct any amount you spend restoring property (other than routine repairs), or in renovating a property after you’ve already taken a depreciation deduction.

There was a BP podcast a couple of years ago about an investor whose entire niche was specialty properties like this -- transition group homes for developmentally disabled adults,  or "clean living" homes for recovering substance abusers (I have a high school classmate who's lived in a home like this for several years). 

If the seller is "vulnerable" (a minority race, elderly, disabled, unsophisticated, etc) special provisions and punishments apply.

(c) A "Qualified Tenant Household" is any household that includes at least one Tenant that is a Senior Citizen, Disabled, or has at least one minor dependent child as defined in R.M.C. 11.102.020(a) and (l).

If I was remodeling a bathroom and accessibility was an issue, perhaps for an elderly or disabled person.

Personally, I don't charge my clients for answering normal, routine questions they ask (I would consider your question normal and routine) for two reasons:1.

They seemed to be happy and they nodded in understanding.THE SECOND MONTHSomehow during the Second Month, when the newness wears off and the happiness falls into a routine, the new Tenants become confused.

Here is what the law says:- If the disability is not apparent, then the landlord can ask for written proof from a health care provider who must be licenced in the state.

The couple both have health issues and are both on disability. 

Becoming an engineer was just a means to an end, but it's also a great back-up plan in case something goes wrong (like if my husband becomes disabled and can't work, or we have a financial catastrophe and lose some or all of our rentals).