If the recipient sees their name and address it will more likely quip their interest to read the entire message.

Heck post photos of those too annotating who the recipient will be and why.

The deadline to the recipient is generally 1/31 or the next business day of that falls on a weekend.

Is this breaking the rule@Rigoberto PeraZa in this case it is up to the recipient of a private message to decide whether your message is appropriate or not.

In fact leasing it out to someone for $2000 and just giving the person in need $500 cash is preferable because (1) the recipient of a discount will never appreciate the discount, all they see is the amount their paying (2) the recipient of the discount will feel that any request they make that you deny is due to the fact that you are giving them a discount and will be mad at you for denying the request (3) if you treat them as you would any other tenant by insisting on timely rent payments, adherence to rules, etc. they will be upset because you are treating them like 'strangers', and finally the odds are overwhelming that you, they, and various other relative will end up ruining any relationship you have especially if you are forced to evict or go after the guarantor.  

The interest payor will most likely take the deduction on his return and  identify your Llc as the recipient.

If they have anti-social disorder, especially if they have committed sex-offences no one wants them, and they might have other felonies as well.The non-crazy SSDI recipients fare better; they can get along with a room-mate and since they are more sympathetic, they'll probably have better luck finding subsidized housing. 

I believe HUD frowns upon their clients moving in other people, that aren't recipients of the voucher.

A simple lease does not change the benefits and burdens recipient.  

For example, in addition to putting someones name on a postcard,  an advertiser might use post cards with pictures that match the demographics of the recipient.