Service animals are ones that help those with seizure disorders, preform tasks, etc.

The prior owners neglected the asset and it was a sight for sore eyes.

Time to 'rebalance' sticks out like a sore thumb when reviewing your portfolio.  

I'm an OOS investor so relying on our local property management has been a pillar in guest satisfaction.

I've had good results with them, plus a full time job that I don't want to quit so relying on them seems wise for now but I think I'd feel better about future investments being local. 2) How much knowledge do you have about land lord / tenant law in the locations you plan to invest?

She is very obese and probably has a lot of shame and disordered eating habits where she does not want to eat out in the open and maybe limited energy to clean up after herself.

I have a day job so RE is a side gig so it can be pretty stressful at timesIf you want to be more hands-off, you might look at NNN properties.

Here is seems many people live in a house thats 30+ years old (Wooflin, Bivins, Southdown, Lawndale, Oakdale, Avondale, Westlawn, Olsen, Paramount, Ridgecrest, Georgia Sores, name a few and seems to be were greater than 50% of this demographic lives.  

I am fully disabled (since 2011) with a degenerative neurological disorder.

If the job isn't done right it is going to stand out like a sore thumb.