These are the LLs who are willing to give the less fortunate a chance, and often give a heads up to the social safety net when a client/tenant is off their meds, relapsing, or otherwise decompensating. 

I'm on no meds and in very good health.   

The largest med center in the US (maybe the world?).   

(Disaster Med Public Health Preparedness. 2013;0:1-6)."

Here's just one of many examples I personally witnessed while working for the state:24-year-old mother of two was on pain meds and unable to work due to a diagnosed 30% curvature of the spine.

I also offered current law students in my building a $100 rent credit if I rent to another law student they referred to me.I also spoke with the housing person at the law school and she would post my vacancies on their facebook page, because students could walk to campus from our building, and they were always short of housing for law students.I have heard that the same is true for med students. 

Maybe she is supposed to be on meds and is not taking them?

They'll pull in your city and zip code's hi/med/lo rents. 

I think we will go ahead and start posting flyers at the local college :) If your local college includes graduate students, and especially law students or med students, they're great tenants. 

If you had the option to rent to law students or med students, you wouldn't have the types of problems you can get with undergrads.