There are many benefits with section 8 in order for the tenant to be placed in one of my properties they go through a process with the committee then when living in the property they need to abide by lease rules and keep the property in shape, if major damage is made or neglect to the property by the tenant they may losE their voucher from section 8, so it’s a very good idea to go this route and food for thought you always know your property is up to date safety wise and livable with annually inspections. 

My leases revert to month-to-month unless written notice is given that we're offering only an annual renewal option.

our 1800 SF circa 1964 concrete block not-in-a-flood-zone triplex in Clearwater used to be around $1800 annually, but is currently $2440. 

Rented at top of the market and was able to sell after 5 years of generating 30k annually, at a rougly 125k profit above what was spent to purchase and renovate.

I pay an annual broker fee, small transaction fee (for E&O insurance etc), MLS fees for access and key lock systems, Realtor fees (which are higher than you think with both national and local), my own sign riders and sone marketing.

Theme park hotels and places like Great Wolf Lodge who have rooms like that charge big bucks for them.We could possibly add an ADU, but as LTR only.

The company also pays employment taxes, fees, etc most of which you would not pay as an individual.I have 13 rentals and a little over $250,000 in annual revenue.

Each year I receive an annual bonus of $100k.

Commercial space rent in the area for similar properties is $3000-$4000/mo but property taxes annually are $25k+, insurance $6k+ and other expenses such as trash, water, heat & electric, etc. 

The property currently produces six figures annually in gross annual income and is located just outside of Mt.