"Core" stabilized assets are for investors with low risk profiles who want capital preservation and stable predictable cash flow with low risk (versus higher risk alternatives in stocks and bonds...or value add and real estate development).REITS, insurance companies, pension funds, family offices, very high net worth individuals/families who have already made their wealth, etc. 

She indicated that BCS was one of the least desirable places to invest due to the high vacancy.

Harris County holds one every 1st Tuesday of the month and you can find the list of liens (properties) to be auctioned on the county website. however, what I've learned is that the "big" business and corporation, etc have taken over the sells making it difficult for individual to stand a chance.

You don't have to deal with problems alone -- the Case Manager wants to know when there is an issue and they will go visit the tenant and see how they can help them resolve the problem.These individuals need a second chance.

I have an individual interested in applying for a vacant townhome I own, but is asking whether or not a bankruptcy filing will be an automatic 'no' for the application.

(They have indicated they probably will move at that time.)

somewhere I read if an individual is renting and managing their own house, they have right to refuse ESA and Security dogs. is that true? 

@Colleen FerrariI would also take a look at the following IRS Page which covers Pensions. https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxp...

The description of "GOODMANS ADDN PB A-21 1/2 LOT 16 BK C OR 2017/2467 & OR 2414/1795" indicates this is a half lot.

You definitely should add an attorney to your team and speak with him/her about that in more detail from a legal aspect.From a tax standpoint, an LLC doesn't really do anything for you - your share of income/losses is passed through to you and reported on your individual tax return.If you have any other tax questions, happy to help.