My husband and I plan to continue to do that same strategy again & again, and ultimately leave a legacy for our children to prosper from. 

However, that number will gradually dwindle as more children grow-up with the idea of "virtual".

All Columbus city schools where most parents won't send their children.

I also found these potential resources:"Housing Assistance Homeless Hotline helps tenants, homeowners, single mothers or families with children who need financial aid for back rent, and others.

I have a question regarding the Fair Housing Act's Familial Status.The intent is to prevent anyone from refusing to rent to or give preferences to people based on their family status...single vs married, with or without children etc...Familial status covers:families with children under the age of 18,pregnant persons, andany person in the process of securing legal custody of a minor child (including adoptive or foster parents).persons with written permission of the parent or legal guardianWhere do roommates factor into all these?

Since then, the tenant almost set fire to the basement when they had one of the children sleeping in the basement (they had been instructed not to have someone in the basement because it wasn’t a room by code and I actually failed two fire inspections as a result of this).

So my question(s) is ...1) Where in Pensacola would you recommend a family with young children live and then turn that property into a rental when our year is up? 

However, Its next to RI Hospital, Hasbro Childrens hospital and Woman and Infants.

The single review that they reference is from a year ago, from a guest who commented that our place was 'super cute, but not suitable for children'.

Are the tenants all single adults without children?