Feel free to modify it to match your rental agreement terms and landlord tenant law for your jurisdiction."

Even with obese people now being classified as disabled, wouldn't that mean you could still require them to "modify" your unit to, for instance, a bariatric toilet, and then modify it back to normal, or be able to hold them responsible for any damage they do to the regular toilet or plumbing if caused by their weight?  

Commercial customers enjoy the benefit of depreciating 85% of the gross system cost over a 5 year period called MACRS (Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System).

If you read further down, there are more clarifying statements about a landlord dealing with a Section 8 applicant.The way I read it . . . a landlord will not be forced to modify their criteria or lower the rent to accommodate Section 8.

Feel free to modify them for your own use.

I'm thinking that will probably have to be modified. 

Different landlords in different areas have different expenses so I found it most helpful to just create my own and modify it as expense types change

If you legally have to modify the lease to allow her a service dog (which you honestly might), it still appears you're allowed to request documentation from the tenant such as proof of disability from a doctor (to include stating that animal is recommended/required) and certifications that the animal is indeed a service animal.

All modifications are at the expense of the disabled person, and the disabled person must agree to restore the premises, at their own expense to the pre-modified condition (provided the modification would affect the use and enjoyment of the premises for future residents).We require:Written proposals detailing the extent of the work to be done.Written assurances that the work is to be performed in a professional manner by a licensed/bonded contractor.Written approval from the landlord before modifications is made.Appropriate building permits and required licenses made available for the landlord's inspection.A restoration deposit may be required per Fair Housing guidelines.Start of Lease Agreement:No rental property will be held vacant for more than two (2) weeks, unless approved by Liberty Management, Inc.Residents moving in before the 20th of the month pay prorated rent for that month, for residents moving in on the 20th or after they will need to pay the prorated rent and next month’s rent at move-in.Vacant Homes --- Liberty Management has a policy that all leases will begin within 14 days of application approval or Availability date whichever is later.

may I suggest write you goal down ;-) this way if want to modify you can see progress you made.