TLO offers a subscription program as well.

I've heard of the Investor Cash Flow Program. A

Both work for me, I just have better control and up front knowledge the deal will happen with the wrappable financing rather than the uncertainty of whether a new investor will buy into the program as outlined, after I have already sold the property and created the note.

Just make sure you understand it.The PHAs are always looking for landlords, so don't be shy about going in and asking for an appointment to go over what would be involved.Now that I know more about the program, as a voucher-holder, I think the bad rep of voucher holders is usually the landlord's fault for not screening them well.  

Gives the other inspectors and the program a bad name but technically he is correct in what ever he finds.There is paper work involved and inspections and from when the 'packet' is submitted it can take 2+ months to go through the process until the applicant actually moves in.

I have a lead of another student who is interested in renting a room who is in the same program as I am (medicine). 

Even so, I desire to come off the assistance program as soon as possible.

While your particular PHA is, I agree, a pretty sorry one, the program as a whole isn't at all in a place of doom and gloom in most places. 

Going to start with that and then make it a larger program as the months progress. 

I would look for good reasons-Loss of job-Health issues-Child medical bills-2-3 years since ch 7 or 13 bankruptcy Discharge, not filedAttitude-wants to be rehabilitated with credit, will enter into savings program and credit repair program,A high earner with no debt has a great chance to get a new loan in 3 to 5 years