I would think as a landlord you could explicitly forbid this in your lease, medical card or not.

It was something that we had been wanting to do for a long period of time, but in April of 2013 we had a baby and between medical bills, furniture, and all these "must have" toys, our down payment money was quickly eaten up and our dreams of purchasing a rental house seemed to be temporarily on hold.

Unless that debt was due to unemployment or a similar unavoidable circumstance (medical, etc), I'd run the other way.

., the parent corporation for a multi-state, integrated health care system consisting of CaroMont Regional Medical Center (the “Hospital”), physician office practices, imaging centers, outpatient centers, an ambulatory surgery center, a nursing home, occupational medicine, and hospice, maintains its principal offices in the City.

As a full time medical informatics, I like my job, so I will continue it.

There was a medical dispute over whether there was an actual injury. 

Appreciation out here is slower than most areas, but properties are very inexpensive.

Our projects were mainly small office,l and medical buildings 3000-15,000 sq. ft. and small office parks totaling 40,000 sq. ft.

A 600 credit score may not disqaulify an installment buyer off hand, what was the reason, medical bills at no fault of the buyer or the lack of incentive to pay bills on time?

@Ben@Ben Leybovich Had a recent article about giving a good tenant a free month of rent to help her out during a medical issue.Now he ended up posting an eviction the next month so it didn't work out, but the point is that sometimes it COULD make sense to work with what you have if they had been good to this point.Anyway that is just food for thought.Honestly you can put anything in the letter and state it anyway you want.