As per the breed I would worry about the mind set of low income tenets more then the breed of dog they have.

However, I'm curious is to know if I have to take them regardless of breed?  

If it does not phase them (they are the new breed landlord) then make sure they realize that you will be bringing an action, once courts re-open, for a formal eviction and back rent, the payment of which will certainly be pursued by you... i.e. they may be short on future rent.3.

However, I cannot allow prohibited breeds, and there are people who show up with an ESA letter for a pitbull or two (ya know, you gotta get a few litters of them to sell to the neighborhood). 

There is a lot of vested interest in dumbing down the American public so they cannot support themselves and start relying on the government handouts: this is how you breed a stock of obedient voters.If people become financially savvy, they will be smart enough to realize that the government is leaving beyond their means and are giving the bill to the future generations.

"tell the truth" the best you can in your books.

However I have dug into this and paid to get a determination letter from the county verifying we can in fact build a duplex.

Private lenders that are treated well, breed private lenders. 

Lending attorneys are a rare breed and you’ll likely only hear the same few names.

I'm reading through old threads, which made me wonder if seasoned landlords are able to sniff out tenants that will be too needy, complaining about every little thing, or asking for extras after signing lease.I have been breeding dogs for about 10 years.