Here is all the info I have.Seller is on disability and can no long afford her mortgage.  

Also, see Homes For Heroes (same idea)-Dream Makers (based on income)-the next two are grants to make housing habitable for disabled vets (think handicap accessible bathrooms, entries)-the last is only for vets buying in CaliforniaThe easiest way I know to save closing cost money is just to include closing costs in the purchase priceIf you aren't already working with an agent, give both of the agent-based programs a call & see if they can meet your needs.  

You cannot discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, family status, disability, age (40 or older), or military service.Some landlords run credit checks, but I don't want to pay for the reports or hassle with the Fair Credit Reporting Act.

Quote from @Karen Johnson: This is considered a "reasonable accommodation" for a disabled person.

One is all A's, one is A's & B's and one (with disability) is A-C.

Yeah, I had this on the Chrome browser a while ago and had to disable flash.

So, I am currently going thru the loan app process and my "pre-approval" loan amount is looking at about $100K, which I know is tough but not impossible to navigate for initial home purchases.I am a service-disabled vet, and hoping to qualify for VA Loan so that I can house-hack a multifamily.Most likely the best strategy for me is going to be networking and partnering.

I would be kind and sensitive to the tenant, do not ask about the disability.

And this is before my VA disability pay.I am not worried about the property cash flowing anytime soon. 

These facilities would offer services to adults with disabilities like mental retardation or down syndrome.