I have had several calls on it, and one in particular I wanted to ask your opinion about.Her and her husband are on SSI disability (I do not know for what, as I am not going to make the mistake of asking THAT question) But I have two questions.

Advertise the unit as non-smoking and it will attract more interest, as most renters prefer to live in smoke-free premises.Obese people may qualify as having a disability, so tread lightly there.

This is in regards to adults with disabilities. 

My wife is currently going through the licensing process to open in-home residential care facilities for the developmentally disabled.  

Once the kids are grown, you don't really need it, unless you have a disabled wife or someone else that relies on you.

Im house hacking my way off of disability ( with a roomate too) , and just need a way to have a home for now.

Due to health issues my parents are now on disability and a fixed income and want to move for cheaper cost of living.

If you watch the news stories as i do you will find the courts routinely hand out fines of $1,500 for each smoke detector that is missing or that has bad batteries.

The first is prevented by not deferring maintenance, tenant education and routine inspections.  

My wife gets nice letters from her clients routinely that she helps put into their first houses or sells others..