Moral of the story: judge the dog, not the breed.

I remember before an investor was burned using pay rents online.They had it where a tenant could pay and also could deposit money or wire money in.What happened is the tenant sent in 300 instead of the 600 owed into the landlord's account.The tenant argued in court that the landlord accepted partial payment and was going to work with them on an arrangement.The judge sided with the tenant.So the moral of the story if you are going to do this is only a set amount is allowed to be paid with no partials.If they try a partial it should reject the payment.Of course you can work out a payment with them IF YOU want to but you want to control that and not the tenant.On paying cash when I was 17 I was running low on cash.I went to the gas station at night and put about 11 in gas in the car.I had the money in coins quarters,dimes,nickels and pennies.It wasn't rolled.The gas station employee refused the money and I told him he had to take it.

Moral: if you are a new landlord learn the lessons from experienced landlords even if you think you know better.

@Alfredo Morales may I have your address in a PM?

., It is not my desire to discuss the moral or ethical facets of the fair housing laws.

Morally, it sounds like you have a case but perhaps not legally?

Business decisions are measure in the bottom line, not public records, small claims, or achieving moral victories. 

Without moral or personal judgement.

My wife is a cosmetologist(hair/skin/nails), and I feel like refusing to rent to disabled people based solely on them being disabled is morally repugnant, especially given how many of them are veterans.

Moral of my story is I would rather give up some potential gains to work less.