If you have a non-standard sized rental say a 600 sqft place in an area where most rentals are 1100 sqft you will have a much harder time renting the unit since your rental doesn't conform to the major demographic, on the flip side its not competing in the same space (but you'll likely get less for it overall) - vs a 600 sqft unit in San Fransisco is considered a spacious apartment and will be competitive in that market for rent since there are a lot of single people and younger couples renting in that area and housing is limited. 

I would never discriminate against someone with addiction, but I also wouldn't change my qualifications standards to rent to them.

Or is it pretty standard?

I understand I'm held to a higher standard as an agent to disclose, but I am only becoming an agent in the first place because I was forced to legally.

---So, ask about their standard operating procedures and make sure your management contract has an easy termination clause.What are your options if you expereince one of the above?

On SFR where it's easy to see electric/gas/water/garbage is it standard to have tenet pay those utilities?

I own a SFR that hosts an assisted living facility.

---So, ask about their standard operating procedures and make sure your management contract has an easy termination clause.What are your options if you expereince one of the above?

I own a SFR that hosts an assisted living facility.

@Zachary Dooley In my area our standard contract calls for the seller to be liable for up to 1% of the sales price for any lender or appraiser required repairs.