Real estate attorney question… scenario of a family member:Mortgage is 5 months behind due to being incarcerated or in mental health facility.

Have them fill this out:FORM TO REQUEST AN ASSISTANCE ANIMALWe are committed to granting reasonable accommodations when necessary to afford persons with disabilities the equal opportunity to use and enjoy our rental properties.Under the Fair Housing Act, a person with a disability is defined as a person who has a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities.

@Jesus GarciaThe biggest problem I see is that a one-size-fits-all mentality has been applied to this city's housing issues that just doesn't work here, mostly by out-of-town investors.

I remember from news reports at the time the Mexican Government seized their homes and I made a mental note to myself never to buy a home in Mexico.In another example, I worked for a Silicon Valley chip company in the 1980s that had had its sales offices in France seized (for one French Franc) in the 1970s.

Possibly Solid Source and Virtual may not have it but I am not looking for exhaustive training right now.

I am most interested in buy and hold rentals, but hubby is more of the flipping mentality. 

Even if you haven't flipped before, do you have anything in your background that shows you are mentally competent, a hard worker, or financially responsible?

My observation is Mental health with developmental disabilities will be more maintenance intensive than say transitional housing or alcohol halfway house.

I am not ready, both financially and mentally, to pull the trigger yet.

Plus, for Buildium at least, there does not appear to be a way to allow individual roommate partial payments but not partial payments by late tenants, which muddy the water when it comes to late fees, eviction, etc.This isn’t a big problem if you only have a few units and can mentally keep track, but it is not sustainable for a growing mgmt business.I wanted to see what other managers are doing in the instance of roommates only wanting to pay their individual share as opposed to aggregating into a single payment for the unit.