All but one of these is usually visible and apparent on your first meeting, i.e. a landlord could assume an applicant wearing a hijab is of the Muslim faith, or someone of darker skin tone is of ethnic descent, or a person who walks with a cane or is wheelchair-bound has a disability, or a person who speaks Spanish fluently (or conversely doesn't speak English well) is of Hispanic or Latin or non-American descent, or a woman is, well, a woman.

Its good to have property manager who knows the demographic and who has a bit of skin in the game.

Even the cleanest dogs have oils in their skin and hair, and all carpet will eventually smell of animals in houses that have animals, no matter if they have "accidents" or not. 

No skin off his nose  YOU need to contact the daughter and tell her from now on if its not broke we aren't fixing it. 

Person C may be short in the event of a cash call, that's the only risk I see.If you want skin in the game, C carries the mortgage in this scenario and is also on title whereas A&B are basically passive participants. 

Over time you'll hopefully get thicker skin and not get so worked up over issues.

Contrived opinion or thin skinned...entertaining.I have dealt with a lot of abandoned vehicle and by a lot I would say 20+.

No skin off my nose either way.  

Had to pay a premium cost for the service, but other than that, no skin off my back and both times the tenants were thrilled that I got it taken care of so quickly on a holiday weekend. 

Suppose I need to be a little more 'thick skinned' in this business.