Change in family status: If your family status changes, such as getting married or having a child, and the property is no longer suitable for your needs, you can leave the property before the one-year mark.Divorce or separation: If you're going through a divorce or separation and need to move out of the property, you may be allowed to leave before the one-year mark.5.

Priscilla,I see you have this status: "Status: Need a private or hard money lender ...."

Blackstone's transaction included a lot of single tenant Amazon warehouses, those are as safe as it gets due to investment grade status of the tenant.

Choose a host with Superhost-Status.

Then look at the first two deeply gathering every bit of intel you can about current status in those markets. 

The size of the loan and entitlement status would also help other investors with their suggestions 

Not only are these good for background checks, but they also help you verify credit history, employment status, etc. - Get a good real estate attorney.

Because they refuse to be associated with their peers as if that elevates their social status, at least in their own eyes.

@DeWayne Mann - in full disclosure here are the groups focused on fighting the lead ordinance...landlords in Toledo have banded together and filed a lawsuit to fight the ordinance (those that haven't invested in becoming a lead inspector to profit from the ordinance).Adam and I have been respectfully polar on the topic.The lawsuit should be concluded this coming month, I personally will be thrilled when it's resolved one way or the other.Here is the current status of the Toledo Lead Ordinance lawsuit: (we should be done with each side mailing letters to the judge, I believe we have about 500 pages total between the sides)http://lcapps.co.lucas.oh.us/onlinedockets/Docket....Here's the link to download the latest reading material...each side is playing debate team with them arguing their side in the letters.

That leaves 804:(a)To refuse to sell or rent after the making of a bona fide offer, or to refuse to negotiate for the sale or rental of, or otherwise make unavailable or deny, a dwelling to any person because of race, color, religion, sex, familial status, or national origin.