I smelled alcohol on their breath during their visit so the "I have mental health issues" could be some substance abuse.

He openly admits to being an alcoholic, but says his recovery is struggling after being laid off and because of the pandemic.

There is also a house inspection to pass (which mainly deals with where they store knifes, meds, alcohol, etc.) but if any of the children are handicapped, does the home have to be accessible? 

If he was an alcoholic, I would probably assume it was drunk rambling.

My neighbor who used to install garage door openers for funzies came and installed me two for free ($150 for the opener plus free install) out of the kindness of his heart and wouldn’t let me repay anything including telling me what kind of alcohol he likes.

I am in a precarious situation with a 4bdrm 4 bath SFR in Orlando, FL as in I have someone interested in renting the house as part of a group home for recovering alcoholics exclusively to women.

In general, a physical or mental impairment includes hearing, mobility and visual impairments, chronic alcoholism, chronic mental illness, AIDS, AIDS Related Complex, and mental retardation that substantially limits one or more major life activities.

@Cole FleishourDoctors or not, I know some who are on drugs and alcoholics, they are human like anyone else.If they have violated at least two items of your lease agreement.

At minimum, (1) any criminal drug activity or (2) other criminal activity or drug and alcohol abuse that threatens the health and safety of the residents or staff or hinders the peaceful enjoyment of the housing premises, is intolerable.

In my opinion, I've found that the most important piece of owning an alcohol and drug recovery home is the manager.