They are also elderly with visible health issues and I'm terrified if we were to purchase the home and it would result in an eviction.

It’s in a GREAT area and in the future we do have plans for that, but we have an elder family member living there.

They didn't request any refund as it was their issue and I can't control wildfires.The other was due to an elderly family member dying suddenly (not at our house) and they had to leave.

Maybe installing a grab bar in a shower for an elderly tenant who needs it to safely enter/exit the shower.

For example:  I accepted a woman and after she checked in, she said that she would be "cooking up a storm" for her elderly father. 

We had an elderly woman who was partly section 8 and her rent was $200 below market. 

My local counties provide assistance to battered women, elderly, disabled and low income; its a great way to give back to the community and there's always a waiting list.

., dog walkers for their pets-- plenty of services-- that the property managers can coordinate a full service weekend experience for a wealthy elderly couple from New York.

Section 8 HUD tenants are usually families, or the elderly, or single parents that need these vouchers and properties to survive, they're not going to risk their livelihood so recklessly.Furthermore, I do agree that owners will all too often invest pennies on the dollar into a property and expect it to suffice.

The only time we make exceptions is if the adult is disabled and incapable of living independently or elderly and being cared for by a relative.