Though both Fair Housing, and ADA protect the disabled and an arguement could be made that an obese person is a disabled person.

She's been a renter for 30 years, just happens to be on disability for a mysterious degenerative bone issue - notwithstanding a picture of someone morbidly obese having anything to do with her situation - and knows enough to get an advocacy group involved.

The poorest state in America has the highest obesity.

Will he also not rent to obese people? 

If a Tenant is morbidly obese and needs help getting on the toilet, is that my responsibility?

He was once obese and would eat too many sweats especially when stressed or depressed.

I guess they are all avoiding getting sued if the hammer ever falls.Given the obesity problem in this country (U.S.), it's difficult to believe that most people really care about their health very much...they won't live near power lines, but give no second thought to the bacon double cheeseburgers...Sorry to continue taking this thread off-topic

There is a lot of down time and all of your basic needs are met if you can manage to make it to quarters, keep from getting obese and stay out of legal trouble. 2.

Lifespans for humans, (especially those who aren't obese) is increasing.I honestly believe that the first person to live to 200 is walking around right now.

I used to be pretty obese and started putting on a lot of weight especially on my thighs and bottom in my late thirties.