You'll never succeed long-term if you build your business by compromising your integrity.

That's the last time I compromise my right to an agreement for a fee.

I realize this example is somewhat contrived, but I'm using it to illustrate a point, not that I think anyone can actually find something that matches it exactly.If you can't afford the cost of the debt then this discussion is moot, but at that point you're not making the best investment decision you can...you're compromising on potential because you need $ today.

Nothing says you can’t compromise on a lower fee eithrv

If they do, and the landlord responds within the 10 day allowance, that tenant’s voucher can get placed “on hold” until compliance is made with the current landlord.If a SEC 8 tenant has an outstanding landlord judgment, HUD will not reissue their voucher so they can move until the judgement is satisfied or a payment plan has been agreed upon.SEC 8 tenants are educated in the process of home inspections and are quick to call if they see a problem that may compromise the house, such as a water leak.In most markets, SEC 8 pays “market rent” based on comparable non-SEC 8 units that have rented in the same city within a 5 mile radius, within the last 6 months.

For example, there are currently 374 homes at or below $400K in Plymouth County and 446 in Bristol County.For a more fair comparison, there are 200 in Middlesex County as a whole.Norfolk County might be a good compromise commute-wise. 

I always look for compromise when small amounts of money are involved.

They recently had their dropbox compromised and a tenant's $500 money order (MO) was stolen.

I would love to find a compromise and develop something that includes small homes (2-3 bed, 1 garage) at 50% the cost of a typical home.

We did ultimately find a compromise between myself, the tenant, and landscaping company.