I haven't met a single landlord that has been doing Section 8 class D and c rentals for longer than 10 years. 

My concern is that a lot of younger, inexperienced and unsophisticated folks get fooled into believing that their hard earned money is going to "buy" property in these kinds of arrangements (i.e. believing they are not "throwing money away on rent") whereas throwing their money away on rent + even more money should the option fail is a better description of what is actually happening. 

I used those as my guidelines and I list them in the description.

I love it here because there are still positive cashflowing deals and lots of appreciation potential due to the strong job market, growing population, and major companies setting up shop here like Intel, Meta, Amazon, etc.

I have met a handful of wealthy individuals and they are miserable.

Outside of that, we use it to update our listing descriptions periodically, as well as responding to guest questions.Hope that helps.MIke

Granite, I know CA tends to see a lot of this; more than likely due to a lot of people owning Solar.My question is the owner that has a lien status associated to this Lien description (Notice of an Independent Solar Energy Producer Contract), is this a standard practice of just owning Solar (thus wasting time prospecting these individuals) or does this simply mean they (the solar company) took out a lien against the owner because the solar company is trying to collect their money.

My husband and I have a short term rental a block from the beach but while I was there I met a woman who is now contemplating renting from us September - December which is pretty exciting.I have a lot of enthusiasm for the market and wish other people did too!

It would be on an auction site with pictures/a description of which each unit rents for.

In about 1999, I met a 25-year old woman who had $50k and she asked me where she could invest the money.