@Mario Dattilo Very cool I'm very interested in diving deeper into these asset types and markets.

And "emotional support animals" are pushing the boundaries of what you can allow in terms of pets.

But I do remember reading it.Here’s the most recent article I found on it from last month.https://www.freightwaves.com/news/isfs-could-be-the-next-industrial-real-estate-gold-rush/ampI plan on digging deeper into this asset class as well.

I don't want to bring my emotions into the property, but along with a great return, I LOVE the house.

I just had a similar size back patio done for ~$3k and I assume something holding a vehicle would need more substantial/deeper crushed stone base.

Sometimes it’s better to hire someone who isn’t emotionally involved and has experience, like a property manager. 

Those people focus on the numbers, and if the numbers work, the deal is likely to get done.When you’re dealing with the owner of a single-family property, it’s often a person who is emotionally attached to the property, and for good reason: you are negotiating on the single-biggest tangible asset they have in their life.Stitching Together the FinancingEven though multi-family properties are investments, it’s sometimes challenging to get conventional bank financing for them.

(So dig a little deeper in area searches) Irvington for buy and hold properties (this area has been unique as well as stable for some time with buy and holds), other areas for fix and flip would be Haughville (truly seeing some changes in the market recently and level of finish to homes), Brightwood, Bates-Hendricks and most recently near Riverside Park bound by 16th St to the North, 10th St on the South- Indiana Ave & River/Fall Creek East & West.

I would keep their emotional outburst out of it and stick to your lease + protocols - if that means the tenant pays, then so be it.

Let me know if you want me to dig into deeper detail in regard to the NAR.Next, Real Estate Agent.