The law is often misread by laypeople, for example, the anti-discrimination rules for section 8 recipients were not written to force landlords to accept Section 8.

But before it reaches it's intended recipients, it is filtered through government agency after government agency, and sadly, much of it is wasted on the running costs of these agencies.

The recipient gets a fabulous idea from someone they either know who prepares taxes or from someone who needs to 1099 someone so that they won't owe as much to the IRS.

In the USA, note that under the FCRA the adverse action recipient is entitled to get a free copy of the report from the provider, AND in addition is still entitled to their free annual report as Rob K points out.

@Brad Jordan If your tenant is in fact a section 8 recipient, there should be a HAP agreement in place with the local county housing authority.

Originally posted by @Matthew Paul:bouncing a check is a criminal offense , tell the guy that you want to void the lease or you will prosecute  for passing bad checks .In some states, if the recipient of a check agrees to hold it for a specific length of time and then it bounces, the courts have held this to be a LOAN.

Don't make jokes or complain about their clientele (some of them were/are sec-8 recipients).

As a recipient of such blasts, I really don't mind seeing local product that does not meet my criteria.

Most of the family and friends receiving this already know about the postition, and my partners have been involved in the local real estate industry for more than 35 years, but the "KORE" name/brand is a new brokerage name, so part of the purpose is branding reinforcement.Each recipient will receive a letter on branded letterhead and a business card in the mail.  

For purposes of this section, "therapeutic relationship" means the provision of medical care, program care, or personal care services, in good faith, to the person with a disability by (i) a mental health service provider as defined in § 54.1-2400.1; (ii) an individual or entity with a valid, unrestricted state license, certification, or registration to serve persons with disabilities; (iii) a person from a peer support or similar group that does not charge service recipients a fee or impose any actual or implied financial requirement and who has actual knowledge about the requester's disability; or (iv) a caregiver, reliable third party, or government entity with actual knowledge of the requester's disability.