whatever the case, issues like this can create turmoil and emotional upset.  

.: It's actually very simple.Fair Housing requires Landlords to accept their Tenant's emotional support animals.

Making sure that the expectations are clear from both sides, questions are asked instead of assumed, and issues are addressed without personal attacks or heated emotions.

Walking through the home is usually an emotional thing, not a logical thing, and when you're buying a property as an investment, emotions should be removed from the equation.Its all about having people you trust there to look at it: a excellent investor friendly agent and a fantastic home inspector are all I need! 

Make sure you run your numbers the right way and don't bend them based on emotions. 

Some imagines you won't unsee, some things you will always remember the smell, it's hard --mentally, emotionally, and financially. 

This way, you're putting up less cash, and they retain a stake in the home they're emotionally attached to.Creative Terms: Consider structuring the payment in a way that benefits both parties.

Don't get caught up in the emotion.

Any landlord going through an eviction is stressed and emotional.. and willing to sell :) I know if someone had approached me to sell when I was doing my last eviction, I would have thought long and hard about it!

Also, I have an emotional attachment to the house that may add stress when seeing renters not take care of it the way I would.Selling now would let me take advantage of the $500k in gains on my primary.Reasons to rent: I have a ridiculously low 2.1% 30 year fixed mortgage with WF.