'Leonard' was recently evicted from his apartment.  It wasn't due to his lack of paying rent though, as a local agency pays for that, it was because of a confrontation he had with a couple of his neighbors. 
One of the symptoms of 'Leonard's' mental illness involves him putting together words that don't follow normal patterns of grammar, but whose sounds often rhyme.  He also often says very crude things in these rhyming phrases, and does not appear to be aware of their meaning.  The lack of his understanding is probably due more to his developmental disability than his severe mental illness.  Nonetheless, most people are shocked when they first hear 'Leonard' talk, but I have yet to see someone take offense to anything he says. 
That changed a couple of weeks ago when some children were playing outside 'Leonard's' door.  According to the mother of these children 'Leonard' was calling the children crude names while they were playing.  When the mother of the children heard of this and confronted 'Leonard'.  According to the mother, 'Leonard' knew exactly what he was saying and she became very upset.  She said, that he kept saying, in his usual manner, that he was a nice person and didn't mean any harm.  More than likely, the client repeated the phrases he said and tried to explain the best way he could, the positive manner in which he meant the comments.  According to the mother however, since 'Leonard' had told her he was 'crazy' and 'slow' that meant he was neither.  She figured that since 'Leonard' was aware of his symptoms he should be able to control them.  This was another lesson for me on the stigma of mental illness.  Where I can understand that 'Leonard's' comments to her children were highly offensive and made her angry, I can't understand her ignorance when it comes to mental illness.  Believing that someone should be able to cure their mental illness just because they are aware they have it, is like believing someone with diabetes can cure themselves of that illness because they are aware of they have it.  I understand the confusion, but it saddens me that it still exists.
Nevertheless, the situation between 'Leonard' and the mother escalated and neighbors began to come out of their apartments to see what was going on.  Eventually, the police were called and 'Leonard' reportedly became increasingly confused and acted out inappropriately, throwing a bottle of soda at another one of his neighbors.  While there is no excuse for acting out violently, I believe this could have all been avoided with a more understanding approach of 'Leonard', in the first place.  Regardless, 'Leonard' behaved the way he did and it resulted in his two neighbors pressing charges.  One charge was for the lewd names he called the children and the other for throwing the bottle of soda.
The consequence for these two charges for 'Leonard', was nine nights in jail and the loss of his apartment.  He is back at CASS now and no one yet knows what the time frame is for him to move into another apartment.  One thing is for sure though whatever apartment he moves in to should have a supportive environment that will take into account the symptoms of his disabilities when interacting with him.  For it is almost certain that without this supportive environment, 'Leonard' may continue to be homeless because of the symptoms of his disabilities.