Whether you’re a beginner or experienced, you’ll find a wealth of information and support here.

(I just don't see how a pitbull could offer more emotional support than a poodle or spaniel.)I'd encourage you to google HUD guidelines for Emotional Support Animals.

Print them off, study them, highlight them, make notes, read some blog posts, and understand the subject.The second document he links includes precise definitions and a guide for landlords to use for screening support animals.

(Which is also good for top tier agents) To the consumer, there are also pluses and minuses.

NMLS Consumer Access is a fully searchable website that allows the public to view information concerning state-licensed companies, branches, and individuals licensed and registered through NMLS.

My current salary supports my family comfortably (given that we live well below our means).

I think it would be a disservice to all of the consumers who utilize BiggerPockets to learn and network with professionals and service providers to not have this new information given to them.Bob Prisco (aka Bob Stevens) actually utilized a 2nd BiggerPockets profile from 2018 to 2020. 

I got the contact info from some of the folks who signed up and I plan to check in and seek to better understand what kind of support they receive and what type of mentor they work with.

Stick to markets where you can set up strong support so you won’t need to be there in person much.

Quote from @Jamie Hora: The question you pose in the title, "Is a rezone required if availability study can support more density".