My lease includes a clause that requires tenant to provide the name and contact information for someone they authorize to handle their affairs should they become incapacitated, deceased, or incarcerated.

I'm trying to set up a phone call with the owner who is incarcerated to negotiate owner financing. 

I'm guessing she was incarcerated for 30 days. 

I'm unsure what to do if the the registered owner of any of the vehicles is verifiably incarcerated. 

IDK but I kinda doubt you'll be incarcerated. 

Is an incarcerated party void a lease agreement?

For example, they could be using the rent money for drugs, to make car payments, to pay child support, etc.Just because someone is divorced is no reason to not rent to them, and just because someone is dealing with legal issues (assuming they aren't on trial for a crime where they may be incarcerated) doesn't necessarily make them a non-paying tenant either.That said, it's actually ILLEGAL for you to not rent to someone who is divorced.

My guess(just that) is the majority of the incarcerated are from single parent homes.

Sort of like financial independence through incarceration right?

AZ has thrown around the number of 4 billion they need to pay for the items Eddie brought up and others not mentioned like education, incarceration etc.