Different priorities mean different REI niches will be more or less applicable to your situation, and different REI niches require different methods of research and decision making, that's all.Thanks for the opportunity to clarify! 

IMO, the proper way to screen now would be to look at the applicant's history.

I have on my application that I don't rent to liars :).

When the owner tries to sell the property, Medicaid can enforce formal appraisal of the property, so as to make sure that the assistance application stands. 

I called and spent some time talking to this one rep from one of those companies, my understanding it's all in how the "credit pulls" are done they find out which of the three credit bureaus the banks use to request credit reports (most banks only report to 1 or 2 never all 3) therefore they are able to stagger the applications.

Ask applicants/tire kicker where they look for openings.  

The Interest rate applicable to all Loans Is 4%5.

What effect, if any, will this have on the tenant application approval/denial process for landlords?  

So that would mean the applicable depreciation over 5 years would be either 18.2% ($27,273) for residential or 12.8% ($19,230).The above information excludes any additions to the basis for capital improvements as previously mentioned but the rates of depreciation remain as well as having to net out the land value.Now the gain on the property will be based on the sale price at disposition less your basis.  

Put it in writing, and apply it to all applicants equally.