The Yield curve has inverted signifying a downturn is looming.... just have to see how long that inversion lasts. 

  -  Households with children twice as likely to face an eviction threat, regardless of marital status- the Map of the eviction rates across the country- Their conclusion is 20% of renters struggle to pay rent.  

"Familial Status" is a protected class, but that term only pertains to people who have children or are pregnant; it doesn't pertain to marital status. 

Doesn’t a lower cap rate signify lower risk?

So, when I dig into the ownership of the assets to include the liquid assets, I see assets that are held tenancy by the entireties (marital assets).

If things don't work out, and they sometimes don't, you risk losing your home, which could lead to some severe marital problems.

I've been doing a bit of reading blogs, e-books, etc for the past few months looking into how to do this thing.A little about me: I'm from California, but then my marital status changed around about the same time that my parents moved to Washington state.

Do you see many other rentals in the area, signifying some kind of demand?

There are so many ramifications, including marital issues, tax, estate planning, etc.

She hasn't lied to me since I didn't ask marital status, but I would be shocked if the husband didn't move in too.What would BP do?