There are so many services available for disabled people.  

In broad generalities, those who have steady low income jobs or quiet folks on retirement or disability seem to be the most attractive, consistent, and best tenants.

I rent in low-income senior housing, so just food for thought - if they're on Social Security of any kind, including disability, their money shows up like clockwork every month, so you don't have to worry about their source of income.You may need to work out rent payment options they're comfortable with, if they aren't internet savvy, as some seniors are not. 

That being said I offer a grace period through the 5th so I don't have to hear about any complaints about when they get paid, when they get their disability check, a holiday, a weekend, etc.  

Look for someone like me, who is retired or disabled on SSI, who can't earn much money in wages, or they can jeopardize their benefits.  

Also, you cannot garnish wages from people on disability.

There are many tenants who try to get around pet policies by claiming to have a disability or claiming their pet is a service animal. 

Hi,I am a 26 yr old who has been diagnosed with a mental disability.

Even if they are on disability, once you're over 55, Social Security pretty much figures you're not going to be cured or rehabilitated.As far as medical issues or tenants passing away - I'd expect benefits to continue for someone with medical issues, and if they went into nursing home or hospital or passed away, you'd be dealing with evicting. 

The VA funding fee is waived is you have a service related disability of 10% or more.