Also, my family is in the mold/water damage business..if they can't show up to the jobsite for $3500 having done zero work, I guarantee a meth cleanup wasn't done for $3500.

Such person shall not be required to pay a pet fee or deposit or any additional rent to maintain an assistance animal in a dwelling, but shall be responsible for any physical damages to the dwelling if residents who maintain pets are responsible for such damages in accordance with such documents or state law.

For example Damaging property, peace of quiet, unauthorized guest living at the apartment.

No damage can be done to the significant natural features or the banks of the stream. 

I also hope that the damage will be minimal, but the temptation to get sucked in by scammers is incredibly strong.  

You will be entitled to keep the first months rent she paid but you would have to return the security deposit, unless you can prove she caused any damage.

However, based on what I'm seeing at the moment in different regions of Chicago I don't see a path to all three.What I'm thinking about; Option-1; Getting into C/D areas, work with wholesalers(or MLS) to purchase two MF properties around $100-$150K, rehabbing, and renting.Pros; Possibly easier to find property with equity, good cash flow, section 8 secured incomeCons; Significantly increased risk in terms of property damage, likely low appreciation, dealing with long eviction processes.  

If an unlicensed party to the transaction thinks you did something wrong, they could sue you for damages.  

What seems to be lacking is a business sense that looks for the least expensive options for repairs, that proactively identifies situations where a tenant is leaving a home damaged, that gets aggressive in evicting tenants promptly who don't pay, increasing rents as much as possible, etc..

It squirts further and is much more damaging.