@Hunter McNeill how else are you going to get liability coverage for a personal injury lawsuit from a tenant?

If there were a serious insurance claim, god forbid human injury or loss of life, and they do the same research discovering the non-conforming construction of habitable space, why would they bail you out?

It sounded like it can be easy to "pierce the vail" of an LLC for a personal injury lawyer to go after personal assets (they sue the LLC and then they sue you).

Look, Mark was pointing out that it's self-inflicted injury not some mysterious market factor, that's just reality of the math.

My other source of income isnt going to last much longer (age/injury).

The NAR has been taken on by the DOJ  many times without success, they were just brought to their knees by a personal injury lawyer and 5 normal middle-class homeowners.

Then, as you are processing out, claim all of those injuries.

@Marcus Auerbachinteresting post.i really don't know.as @Cody Roberts pointed out, another thing that is happening at the same time is an incredible reversal of population growth - from the doom and gloom, overpopulation predictions of the 60s and 70s, to the likely peak of human population by 2060 or 2080, followed by probably an irreversible decline. 

There were a few slight distractions like figuring out financing, selling a neighboring lot (that I had also acquired via letter writing) on Craigslist, rent out my RV, rent out my house, make my first ever documentary film (a twenty minute short called Kara, Star Of The World about a woman with a traumatic brain injury from a childhood ski accident), take any photo and video work I could get, start a 360 photography company, create social media channels to hype the build, parent two small kids, do a beautiful and excruciating tandem mountain bike ride across Scotland, drive my family on RV trips to Colorado/Arizona/Utah/Nevada/California/Wisconsin/Minnesota/Michigan/Florida, attempt to write a novel and adopt a puppy.The above may read as humble brag, it is not.

I used to work for the VA and I know for a fact that the VA loan will allow for additions, if nothing else, for handicap access and disability related navigations of the property, to include stairwell modifications, handrail additions, etc.This is usually only for unique cases of disability though, IE severe injuries and/or disabilities.