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Tenant wants a dog but no pet policy
24 November 2021 | 11 replies
The dog is to be treated no different than if the tenant had a wheelchair.
David Riska
Converting a property to a Residential Assisted Living home
15 December 2021 | 4 replies
You will need ADA hallways and bathrooms (generally 36 inch clearance for a wheelchair to do a 360 or more) You'll need the electrical to exceed code and add carbon monoxide and smoke detectors that are commercial flashers for hard of hearing and blind.
Zac Lindquist
How to find more deals as a new agent?
7 November 2021 | 10 replies
I was unexpectedly in a wheel chair the first of last year.
Wade Price
Looking for Nashville Rental
2 February 2020 | 2 replies
I have a friend in a wheelchair and this was done for her (in fact they jumpedto do it due to legal ramifications)Best wishes,Lucius
Warren Marshall
Wheelchair Accessible Rental House
16 January 2020 | 2 replies
Hey Guys, I stumbled across a Wheelchair accessible house for a good price and it has me curious.
Rebecca Cohen
Tenant got a puppy w/o approval, gives me BS service animal reg.
19 April 2021 | 21 replies
Just like if she didn't have a wheelchair during lease signing and now does.
Kurt Traynor
Wheel Chair Accessable flip?
25 January 2020 | 0 replies
My question: the unit has been modified to accommodate a wheelchair.
Aaron Harren
0 to 21 units in 1-1/2 years. What a blast its been!!!
25 February 2020 | 1 reply
And a unique situation with my wife being in a wheel chair requiring me to be around more.
Zhao Lin
Pros and cons of disabled tenants
6 April 2020 | 4 replies
Screen every adult before adding them to the lease.If they want to make modifications to the home (grab bars, wheelchair ramp, wider doors, etc.) they are supposed to request it, pay for it, and then return the home to its original condition when they leave.Other than that, treat them like anyone else.
Patrick Campbell
ADA trained dogs vs ESA (emotional support animal)
5 March 2020 | 10 replies
The tenants are using the FHA/HUD laws to circumvent the normal requirements.I knew about the ADA laws and have had tenants in wheel chairs/blind/deaf that truly needed a trained, certified dog, to help them with their daily functions.