This isn't exact (for instance OSU campus does show high crime, but most is unviolent like disorderly or vandalism) but it will give you a good idea of good and bad areas.

I would never deny somebody because of a misdemeanor, they could’ve had a minor consumption disorderly conduct years ago when they were in college or do you are you along time ago.

All of these folks who reverted back didn't do so as an option of being lazy, they did so because of those long term personality disorders suffered over many years.

A person that's blind needing a seeing eye dog and also some sort of anxiety disorder needing an ESA, and are two different animals.While this is unlikely, I did have several inquiries recently from potential applicants saying they have multiple service animals. 

The State of California even goes so far to CLARIFY what a Recovery Residence isDefinition:For the purposes of HSC Section 11833.05, "recovery residence" means a residential dwelling that provides primary housing for individuals who seek a cooperative living arrangement that supports personal recovery from substance use disorder and that does not require licensure by the department nor provides licensable services, pursuant to Chapter 7.5 (commencing with HSC Section 11834.01). 

If you check your local municipal court, you'll probably find that she has a lengthy history of disorderly conduct, DUI, driving under suspension, etc.

Pot grower that breeds plants high in CBD (cannabidiol compound) and low in THC (psychoactive compound), I found it quite striking:Medical marijuana refugees: 'This was our only hope'I first heard about Charlotte's Web and the development of other low THC varieties for treatment of seizure disorders here on BP thread a few months back.  

I've heard rumblings in Illinois about folks who are depressed, bi-polar, PTSD, etc. being able to have "support animals."

@Brian BradleyIt sounds like you ran into someone with a narcissistic personality disorder.

We have a very long term tenant (26yrs) who occasionally does similar things... a result of a anxiety disorder (which is a qualified disability.)