If there were not a fence there they would go running to the person to get pet and lick them, but with a fence they bark at anyone walking by.  

I’m seeing the people that thought they’d be further along than they thought, but work took a turn, or health took a turn, or they had family issues, or the economy hit harder than they planned for and they’re needing to get coverage later in life they didn’t expect to need.

If the tenant is concerned for their health, you will immediately release them from the lease with no penalty for early termination.

I came across some websites that mention hypothetical health concerns about living near a gas station.

I'm Cindy, a full time nurse training coordinator with another side hustle (health and wellness copywriting).

In the future, you may want to require tenants with pets to get Renter's Insurance that covers dog bites.

I am new to this so I am running out of ideas but in reality to start living together we need a 4 bd house for our 3 kids and a bunch of pets so we know it would be a house around $800K until we can make more money from our jobs and side hustles.

I'm ex-military so I have VA health care and purchase supplemental for my wife. 

Die with zero" sounds great, but I have seen what health care in the US can take from you.

Renting out a room, pet sitting, freelance gigs, and exploring opportunities in real estate wholesaling are all good suggestions for generating additional income.