I would never allow cats, in they pee indoors it can wreck more than a dog doing the same.I would not hesitate to rent to someone with two dogs, if I meet and photograph the dogs and get extra rent (we also go $25/month each) and a higher deposit.  

We have also helped industry veterans grow their existing real estate investment businesses.

(Even if not a Veteran, FHA loans are very easy to get you just need to intend to inhabit the property at the time of purchase).If you have equity in your properties and no seasoning issues(having recently acquired a different mortgage) you may be able to use them as collateral for an additional loan.

Veterans also fit this bill (disabled or not) and I see that MA doesn't allow discrimination against Vets either.

Ralph, I am a landlord and a veteran school teacher.

Like our veterans, for instance.

As a landlord who also happens to be a professional photographer, I thought I'd share some tips for taking photos that really helps your property to shine.

I'm sure some of the RE veterans around here will answer, but I would probably start with researching the current rental market in your area.

Once done, though, I'll be working on getting a professional photographer in because I think an investment there is well worth it.

When taking photographs, get as much light as possible.