Given the CDC's recent mandate though, any tenant can claim eviction would make them homeless and avoid eviction until the mandate is lifted.I have 26 properties with Section 8 tenants and am currently owed $0 in past due rent.

Homelessness 3 times , lived in bad neighborhoods where people got shot , generator in the backyard for electricity , graduated high-school and did a little bit of college .

8 grand kids essentially homeless, seems like grandma and grandpa would have an extra couple of key's made down at the HomeDepot for two dollars.And why couldn't they save up when they lived in the church basement?

I do not want to sell my home as I have children and was very close to being homeless with them when I first divorced my ex-husband.

West Pensacola area is nice and close to the schools/stadiums, (the property I’m considering is a 5min drive from FSU stadium and about 8min from FAMU stadium) but this area has some homelessness in the area and some crime.On the other hand, Killearn area is very nice, low crime, but is far from the schools (about 20-25min depending on traffic).  

I think given the housing crisis of today and the need for housing I would say that income, credit checks and criminal background checks and sex offender background checks are fair games for determining an applicant for housing. if landlords start to want to play employer and start screening social media posts as part of an applicant’s acceptance for housing, then it’s only exasperating the homeless crisis.

Apparently a homeless guy one of my tenants brought in, back in the days before I screened more carefully. 

The reasoning behind making source of income a protected status is due to lack of affordable housing/ increased homelessness here.

.- As for your question about a homeless person or an ex-waiter, I don't get the analogy.

His answer was "tell me where we plan to house the 100,000 thousand people that will be homeless when we enforce it".