If they have financial issues regardless of why, medical for example, they will still have problems paying rent.You are operating a business not a charity, always keep that in th eforfront.

I was told, when I lived there, that if you make  $400,000 private schools consider you a charity.

Can you find properties priced right where the rent makes a reasonable return for you.I think you also have to ask yourself are you creating a charity or a business? 

Their model is more geared for the homeless population as a charity compared to what it sounds like your model would be, but I imagine there would be some crossover with what you're talking about at least on the regulation side. https://www.westword.com/news/advocates-announce-d...https://denverite.com/2017/03/10/denvers-first-tin...https://www.westword.com/news/denvers-beloved-comm...I spent most of my 20's living in vehicles being a climbing bum (from as small as a Suburu wagon to as big as an old school bus, and even managed to keep attractive girlfriends around most of the time, so don't listen to these negative Nancys on here, chicks actually really dig this stuff).

If not they are either a non profit or a charity organisation.

It was previously owned by a charity that placed the tenants there.

Being a landlord is a business it’s not a charity you’re not the Red Cross

You do not run a charity, and if he needs help paying rent(which should not be for much longer, shut down will end eventually), let him figure that out.  

I often say, it’s a business and not a charity.

Rented thru the down turn of the market and learned this is business not a charity.