It also removes any emotional attachment to the landlord/tenants.

There is an emotional aspect to living next to your tenant, try to keep it between the lines.

Basically the same as above, but with it being a "place of lodging" more akin to a hotel/motel the applicable law is the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.Both FHA and ADA use the same terms of Service Animal and Emotional Support Animal....however each defines these completely different.Please Reference HUD Guidance Memo FHEO-2013-01 to get an overview on how each is defined.

I'm sure others will chime in, who can dig a little deeper into the market MLS wise but look forward to seeing where you end up 

You just need deeper pockets.

I ended up getting emotionally attached to this house (partly because it was awesome and partly from desperation of need a place to live) and although it worked out well, I spent a lot of time and effort forcing this single-family to meet my investing goals when it wasn't ideal for that.

I ended up getting emotionally attached to this house (partly because it was awesome and partly from desperation of need a place to live) and although it worked out well, I spent a lot of time and effort forcing this single-family to meet my investing goals when it wasn't ideal for that.

I ended up getting emotionally attached to this house (partly because it was awesome and partly from desperation of need a place to live) and although it worked out well, I spent a lot of time and effort forcing this single-family to meet my investing goals when it wasn't ideal for that.

I ended up getting emotionally attached to this house (partly because it was awesome and partly from desperation of need a place to live) and although it worked out well, I spent a lot of time and effort forcing this single-family to meet my investing goals when it wasn't ideal for that.

We never expected this to become our introduction into investing, but I think it’s definitely a strong lesson about keeping emotion out of any future deals!