We also have listed no pets but some with pets are inquiring hoping we won't mind, should I respond we are not accepting applicants from anyone with pets or just skip since there are so many interested?

I am also curious how other health care professionals handle real estate along with their full time jobs.Thanks!

I don't think people here are qualified to give you advice on what your legal obligations are, especially in your jurisdiction.From a practical standpoint, I can imagine it would be VERY difficult to find accommodations for the tenant and all her pets - how many hotels do you know of that take two cats and a bunny?

I'd prefer at least a 2 year balloon option, but the seller cannot do this (health concerns), so that's giving me hesitation - I like to mitigate as much risk as possible.

Health insurance?

Purchase price: $20,000 Cash invested: $4,000 Sale price: $50,000 House I owner financed from my uncle (poor health) for 0% interest 10/yrs.

The TX Property Code requires documentation via police reports in addition to documentation of stalking from a provider of medical health services, mental health services, or other authorized provider of services.

So basically, mental illness should not bar anyone from being a landlord but please take responsibility for your health and have someone else help you manage the business side of things, if indicated:)

That being said I have seen the havoc that pets can wreak on a rental property and have had a no pet policy for the past few years.

The bottom line is that my rental properties were super busy this summer when, then to add to the "normal" stress, I was hit with major health issues (cancer) for hubby and a daughter.