Keep in mind that they will be more reasonable with a deal that just happended to be structured like that than they would be with a business practice that runs that way.

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.

I've tried in the past, and found that I'm generally too soft on tennants to be a good landlord, but I'd like to re-evaluate that situation and build a book of income property, so I'm hoping to glean some advice and possibly some practical solutions to address my landlord shortcommings before I jump back in to that segment of REI.I hope that gives a little more detail on me, and again I appreciate the warm welcome thus far.

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

Sell a $600K house per day as a super agent.Rehab/Flip 4 houses per week at $20K profit.Own and run a mid-sized medical practice.Own and run a large landscape maintenance company.Consistently bat .300 in the big leagues.If only I would have practiced more.......

I signed up and have a new phone number but before I go "live" and let everyone know via email and business, wanted to see how well it's working for people in practice...

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

State law doesn't permit us."