@Nghi Le,Don't overlook the rule that forgiven debt is taxable income to the recipient.

A welfare or disability recipient can stop paying you, enjoy 3-24 months of rent-free living and be protected from a court order to ever pay you back.

Up to now, HUD has encouraged PHAs to adjust the raw FMR amounts to be more specific and encourage low income recipients to mix into the area more uniformly.

Yes to all of the above, assuming they are standard tenants and not rent controlled or low-income housing voucher recipients, etc.

Even if you're calling to inquire about buying something from a recipient of a phone call,  technically you might still be acting as a telemarketer and may be subject to the TSR and DNC list. 

Answer: Yes, if you are a private non-profit with an effective ruling letter from the IRS, granting taxexemption under sections 501(c), (d), or (e) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, or if youcan provide satisfactory evidence from the State that the non-revenue producingorganization or entity is a non-profit one organized or doing business under State law.However, a recipient that is principally engaged in teaching, instructing, counseling, orindoctrinating religion or religious beliefs, whether in a religious or secular setting, orprimarily engaged in political or lobbying activities is not eligible to receive an EIDL.

I know that this law prevents us from saying things like "no construction workers" or "no SSI recipients".If you want a travelling nurse maybe its worth reaching out to the companies that house them.  

Of course this tenant ended up being the stereotypical welfare recipient.

I never said there are more murdered Oscar recipients than lottery winners. 

These tenants were the stereotypical welfare recipients.