This would increase safety and with college students there's no telling what kind of bonfire they might build.

If there is none, or if she is on month-to-month just follow your local landlord tenant laws to not renew, making her a holdover tenant subject to the higher rate imposed by law if she does not vacate.

Trying to do this sort of business without knowledge of that law will get the wholesaler into deep doo doo.If I was going to do one of these workshops, I would take the one our REIA puts on periodically.

Extending Jeff's points a bit.If you pool money with 1 person you can still be in violation of the security laws.

Failure to respond will result in them becoming a Holdover Tenant, subject to double the existing rent (per local law).

You should try to track down such a group because they will know your local laws and situation.Have you spoken with a few realtors about selling your house?

but they have still been reluctant to let us get one.I have read online that under the Department of Housing and Urban Development that they have laws in place for people with "mental and physical disabilities" as far as renting is concerned.

It would take new law or creative interpretation of existing law to make it illegal (which would call into question all business relationships).

Review your local real estate licensing laws to determine what they define as activity requiring a license.

Calling directly into the law firm and getting quick assistance was valuable.