I'm sure there will be protections in place for prescribed marijuana usage as well, until then, check your local laws but I would assume if they aren't allowed to smoke per the lease, they are in violation regardless of prescription. regarding marijuana usage I say "who cares?".

i say no pets, no exceptions.. except licensed 'service' and 'support' animals verified by th prescriber, at additional monthly fee due to added use.

The HAP contract must be word-for-word in the form prescribed by HUD."

My son manages a Pharmacy & many of those not paying taxes or born here pay $2 co-pays for everything prescribed.

His doctor prescribes John a dog to help alleviate some of his symptoms.

In order to help alleviate these difficulties, and to enhance his/her ability to live independently and to fully use and enjoy the dwelling unit you own and/or administer, I am prescribing an emotional support animal that will assist [FIRST NAME] in coping with his/her disability.I am familiar with the voluminous professional literature concerning the therapeutic benefits of assistance animals for people with disabilities such as that experienced by [FIRST NAME].

I will also say that REI is local, and I would NOT necessarily prescribe these methods to most other markets without extreme care and due diligence to validate that the market has a long term historic track record (not just last year or the year before, but 30+ years of high average appreciation) ... in fact, in SoCal do yourself a favor and independently validate this rather than take my word for it ...

When someone wants to request a reasonable accommodation, we hand them the HUD form, Applicant takes it to their prescribing physician to be filled out, and they bring it back.

I would suggest he ask his doctor if there were any non-smoking forms of cannibus he could be prescribed. 

Your personal choice to enlist and serve in the military and the personal sacrifices you made for our country, while noble, are not relevant to the landlord-tenant relationship.Sure, the laws also prescribe a process for tenants to resolve grievances against their landlord, but in my experience (in Northeast Ohio) it is point-blank untrue that a city would ignore a single mother with a toddler who came to them saying she hasn't had proper working heat, gas is shut off to the property, there are gas leaks and no hot water, she can't bathe or cook for her child, etc.I certainly would not tell a judge that the tenant could have cleaned her toddler in a public restroom while there was no gas or hot water in the property I'm leasing her for 3+ days.