Her father's recent diagnosis and the need for her to move to be closer to him could fall into this category, if it's a necessity that she do so to take care of him or if he is close to death or even if she needs to be with him now to savor more time with him.

I am sure there is a diagnosis there somewhere. 

Bed/bath: 3/2Garage: NoYear built: 1974Purchase date: Oct 2003 for $120,000sqft: 2,264Zestimate: $107,506Tax Assessed value: $103,600Repairs: Yes (rough estimate: $4,000)Seller owes: $86,000Seller PITI: $934Seller PI: $701Payment current: No (2 months behind - $1,868 + late fees)Liens: NoThe seller has recently received a medical diagnosis, has lost their job, and moved out of the property.

That's my own diagnosis after following mfr directions on the technician sheet to determine what had failed.Thanks all, it seems pretty clear that this unit is history.

Also one that dont take insurance are typically better because taking insurance forces them to give a "diagnosis" in one session vs fully understanding the client.

But check your local eye doctor he might be off on his diagnosis.

Diagnosis is difficult, treatment is very expensive, not fully covered by health insurance, and can take years. 

The recent diagnosis of prostate cancer really sucks...

It now seems the root cause has been found and the problem is being rectified.Water always wins and if a leak developes behind a wall without any signs it is a difficult diagnosis.

Frankly, the exact diagnosis wouldn't do you much good even if it weren't awkward to ask, as mental health diagnoses aren't at all an exact science, the rest of the details matter much more as to whether the person will be a good tenant.As for a direct answer as to whether mental health issues put you into a protected class, I'm guessing if they have a case manager, they're probably considered disabled by Social Security or some other gov't definition.