For the average homeowner who seeks this due to a lack of funds it is likely a bad idea because they often make emotional purchases and attempt to sell, move on a whim without understanding that appreciation is usually a long game. 

These changes don’t involve physical alterations to the property but instead adjust how housing services or policies are administered.Examples of Reasonable Accommodations:Allowing a service animal or emotional support animal in a “no pets” community.Providing a reserved parking space closer to the resident’s unit for someone with mobility limitations.Permitting rent payment by mail or online for a resident who has trouble visiting the office.Extending rental deadlines temporarily due to hospitalization or disability-related delays.Landlord Responsibility:Landlords must approve reasonable requests that do not create an undue financial or administrative burden.Requests should be handled promptly and confidentially.You may request verification of the disability or need for the accommodation (especially if it’s not obvious), but you cannot ask about the details of the disability itself.Tenant Responsibility:The tenant must make the request (verbally or in writing) and explain how the accommodation relates to their disability.The tenant must continue to follow all lease terms unrelated to the accommodation.What Is a Reasonable Modification?

Hey Dee Dee,You’re doing the right thing stepping in — that’s not an easy position to be in, especially when family emotions are involved.

A disengaged tenant doesn’t bother.They also don’t invest emotionally in the community—creating friction with neighbors and instability in the neighborhood you’re trying to improve.

Next step: underwrite five rent‑ready candidates this week and write on the best one where the numbers, not the emotion, say yes.

For those who sold a “legacy” property and reallocated into multiple units, did the diversification and cash flow outweigh the emotional value later?

That uncertainty causes people to act emotionally, and sometimes irrationally.

Don't give emotion the wheel, emotion rarely steers a person straight.

Emotional - They are highly emotional investors.  

If you guys don't agree, you can litigate it out, which is financially irrational and cost prohibitive.You are mad, I get it, but don't let your emotions dictate your strategy.