It's not emotional. 

Embarrassment is a strong emotion for me when I don't have the answer to something I think I should have.

I will admit I let my emotions get involved when I posted that response, due to the negative feedback I was receiving for something I viewed to be a great endeavor on my part, which I agree would offset the initial point of view.

It's especially helpful when dealing with emotional support animal claims. 

I really couldn't hold my emotions when I heard that.

well spring came and they up and left.. not even a thank you note and left all their junk that cost me money.for me its all about owning debt.. and not dealing with the street level tenant.. i am just no good at it.. debt IE be the bank you take the emotion out of it and you fund those that are GOOD at being landlords which i clearly am not.

I have little experience in RE but see the importance of approaching our first joint purchase financially as opposed to emotionally. 

, financially independent as a landlord, career tenant/victim that sues landlords for discriminating against my emotional support chickens, retired, other (explain)Gross monthly income: $Monthly debt obligations appearing on credit report (this includes car leases), plus (if applicable) personal rent and alimony/child support/etc: $FICO: Excellent, good, ok, bad, you don’t want to know, not sure.Credit issues: Late credit cards, thin/no credit, Ch7 bankruptcy, Ch13 bankruptcy, foreclosure, short sale, etc, and how long ago the event was.Additional details: 

Defend your argument with emotion.

It is best to have them agree to this early on during lease signing rather than them take the route so many tenants are taking by claiming it as an ESA (emotional support animal, which is considered a service animal -- no additional fees can be charged for ESAs).