She no longer has a job and is on disability.

If they had difficulty working due to a disability, they might get only $700 to 800 per month.

You can't make it more expensive for the disabled person, such as charging a higher rent, additional deposit, or animal-related non-refundable fee.

However, there is a reoccurring mold problem in the bathroom, because the exhaust fan gets disabled, because they don't like the noise (seriously.....the noise....how long are you in the bathroom for) when they shower.What kind of leverage do I have on a tenant like this, considering they know how to disable the fan (just pop off the vent cover and the plug is right there).

The practitioner would need to provide documentation that each support animal alleviated some symptom of the disability."

You can not charge a pet deposit or pet fee for a legitimate service animal or assistance animal for a person with a qualified disability.

Here is the Seattle definition: “Discrimination” means any conduct, whether by single act or as part of a practice, the effect of which is to adversely affect or differentiate between or among individuals or groups of individuals, because of race, color, creed, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, marital status, parental status, sexual orientation, gender identity, political ideology, honorably discharged veteran or military status, alternative source of income, participation in a Section 8 or other subsidy program, the presence of any disability, or the use of a service animal by a disabled person.

So here is the scoop: the rent amount is $1275. 2.5 time the rent no criminal applicant #1- older gentleman with his step daughter and 2 kids. gentleman has 3 different income. income A - $400 from new paper deliveryincome B - $1573 from disability income C - $600 from pizza place Credit score 634Obviously he won't qualify by himself.

Legitimate people with a disability aren't usually willing to hide their disability if you ask directly what it is.

You still owe the debt, but payments are on hold for some reason, usually because they're still a student or their income has been below a certain amount or they've been unemployed or disabled.