@Frank Gamez and @Morgan Madill i see where your coming from however @Ronan Donnelly, @Meir Greenblatt and the rest have hit it the nail right on the head. you must look at the data and make an informed decision on logic and not emotion.

One more tip – people remember stories that trigger their emotions.

We bought this property more as an emotional investment as our goal was originally to rent it out enough to have guests pay for 1/2 the mortgage.

If you don't, she may check out emotionally and be less inclined to her clean freakishness.

When the court renders a decision subsequent to the inevitable challenge, they will likely find that discrimination - economic, emotional, sentimental, "gut instinct", etc. - is still discrimination, whether it is explicitly called out in the Federal or local codes or not.If it's appealed to a Federal court, that court may remind everyone what Federal statutes say about discrimination and how this type of business is expected to be conducted.I liked that example of "the Amazon manager".

An asset is a mathematical/financial answer...and is not influenced by emotional or rationalized applications. 

No emotions attached. 

You may make a friend or two along the way that you can share advice with moving forward.I'd also recommend taking emotion and personal interests entirely out of the equation and focus on it solely as an investment.

I can be pretty level headed when solving someone else's problems that have zero financial and emotional investment from me.

There are only two possessions that I have an emotional attachment to.