During the showing, she mentioned that her contract prohibits her from disclosing personal information about her clients, including their names and Social Security numbers.I'm considering accepting her application but charging higher rent—for instance, an additional $200 per client—to account for the additional risk and lack of standard tenant screening information.I'd appreciate input from the community on a few questions:Fair Housing & Rent Adjustment: My understanding is that adjusting the rent in this case is not considered discriminatory, since the applicant cannot provide essential screening information and I would be assuming greater risk as a landlord.

It's essential to carefully evaluate location, builder reputation, timelines, and local rental policies before moving forward.I'm interested to know: Are you considering preconstruction properties this year?

It’s well known that buying in the right location delivers the best long-term results.Property type and age – Be careful not to fall for a home that looks good on the surface but is essentially “lipstick on a pig.”

For example, in Syracuse there is a Rental Registry that non owner occupied investment properties need to be on (essentially a separate Codes Inspection).

Many suggest to have a higher debt-income threshold for them (5x or higher), since they will essentially be financially responsible for two households.Also have them sign a "performance guarantee" and make a deposit. 

She said it was for staff people who would have to go by and check on a house from time to time essentially for gas.

Essentially what do they need in order to let you leave the loan on Parcel 1 and remove it from Parcels 2 and 3?

However, it is often considered the weakest kind of deed as it transfers essentially whatever interest the previous owner had in the property, with any and all encumbrances, liens, judgments, and issues that may affect the title.

My biggest takeaway from the experience is that we tied up a lot of capital for very little cash flow -- essentially, I don't feel that I put myself in a position to scale.

Sure, $200 bucks a month is cool,  but I'd rather a property that essentially breaks even on rent and all expenses and appreciates 10,20, or 30K annually.