There are low income people live on government handout.

I think long term government bonds could match or come very close to that.

That "average" includes medicare and government assistance.  

@Marcus Moore that’ll be governed by state specific laws related to heirs and probate.

And of course, they both so openly believe the contract the tenant signed isn't worth the paper it was printed on that they have a friend like you asking for help to flout it on a website like this one.I'm really glad I'm not your landlord, Allison, or your friend's, or your friend's boyfriend.

Personally I will only rent yo someone with a government voucher in the very low end neighborhoods. 

You do not want to own property (or earn income) under the jurisdiction of a desperate & broke government unless there is a risk/return ratio that takes such an environment into consideration.

The term "material amendment" as used herein shall be defined to mean additions or amendments to provisions of these Bylaws which-establish, provide for govern, or regulate any of the following:  (a) voting; (b) assessments, assessment liens, or subordination of such liens; (c) reserves for maintenance, repair and replacement of Common Elements; (d) insurance or fidelity bonds; (e) rights to use of the Common Elements; (f) responsibility for maintenance repair of the several portions of the Property; (g) expansion or contraction of the Property, or the addition, annexation or withdrawal of property to or from the Property; (h) boundaries of any Unit; (i) the interests in the Common Elements:

Why couldn't you just print out the email you sent to them saying "Attached is your copy of the signed property condition report" as proof if you ever needed it? 

I called my local government about a condemned property and the inspector for that area of the city was tremendously helpful.