I'm not saying it was the worst decision I've ever made, but it was emotionally-driven and short-sighted.

Under the Fair Housing Act, a landlord has the right to ask for proper documentation for an emotional support animal to prove the owner is in need of an emotional support animal.

We'll see.Write up a termination letter detailing the situation (just the facts, leave out emotions), CC it to all attorneys involved in MI/OP cases as well as the Indiana real estate board.

I see her future burden, financially, but more importantly emotionally, as my burden.My fiancee's parents are both in their mid-to-late 60's, with no education or technical skills for the modern workplace.

A home buyer making an emotional  decision not so much.No legal advice given.

That way your emotion gets dissipated a little verbally before you put it in writing.

You have a lawyer draw up the agreement so it’s in writing before someone gets sick or dies (so that no one is making emotional decisions) and fund it with life insurance until the company can afford the it. 

People make the 1st emotional connection at their computers or on their phones.

You can be compassionate with them without getting emotionally involved.

Either way, I have to let go of my somewhat emotional attachment to the property and see it as an investment vehicle.Thanks for sharing!