Check with a Lawyer but I assume a simple * and a foot note that exempts voucher holders from this criteria would be sufficient.

I'd especially do more research on the exemptions as if you rent out single family and don't use any manager, you may be exempt, anyway.  

A "caretaker" is generally exempt from license requirements, assisting one person, justified by her age, health, abilities and without compensation with some personal relationship, but, laws of agency, meaning principle and appointed agent make you responsible to her as well as in how you represent her.

You cannot garnish wages and the list of exempt property that could be confiscated is large, meaning most tenants are "judgment proof" Cory-In your case,  I would probably pursue the small claims action as the investment of $175 is not much and the 5% chance of so to collect is probably worth itAppliance theft-  The police will look at the theft as a civil matter in most juristictions

The following types of property are exempt:

Better to give them more information than they need, then to skip something that may be important to you and be stuck in a bad situation.You are exempt from federal fair housing laws, so long as you rent it out yourself rather than use a PM, you can pick and choose the person who best fits with your own wants and needs, such as choosing to only allow men to apply for the room.Good luck.

This roster may include properties with rent subsidies with government funding and are therefore exempt from the Ordinance.

(b) A provision of a lease that purports to waive a right or to exempt a landlord from a liability or duty under this section is void.Added by Acts 1997, 75th Leg., ch. 1205, Sec. 8, eff.

If so, I'd be dramatically concerned about the 3 year period invalidating your exemption when you sell the place.

It might mean that you would be able to deduct some costs of operating the house, but it also might mean that you are jeopardizing being able to take 100% of the personal residence tax exemption when you sell.