Hello Bigger Pockets, My team and I are looking for a tip to point us into the right direction of how to convert our current tenant from regular rent she pays to a Sect. 8 Voucher (where rents in that zip code are much higher), she will have a percentage of the monthly rent paid for her by the government.

Have a lower monthly payment, not pay PMI, be able to save a bit more from the W2 jobs each month, as well as having a greater percentage of the mortgage covered by the upstairs tenants. 

If I own a $150,000 property out right and rent that same property for $1,200 a month, my cash on cash return on investment percentage might not be as impressive as if I were leveraged, but, I don't have to worry about sometimes wildly fluctuating local real estate values possibly leaving me upside down and destroying my net worth in the process.  

This doesn't mean you have to pull out the full percentage, but whatever works best for your scenario. 

Here are the numbers: Appraised Value: $250,000I Owe: $150,000 Homes in the immediate area: Selling for $1.3 million I would like to figure out how to strike a win-win deal with an investor/ spec home builder where I get my full value of the land (once the project is done) and a small percentage of the overall project profit

They can only increase property taxes by a certain percentage each year.  

I have trying to find ways to give back to the community and while I would love to increase my monthly tithe percentage but that's not currently an option.

Ever think about turning your commission back into the deal (negotiating a percentage of the building)  Thinking that may be my play when I know enough about analyzing the deals and the market that is.     

Actually they all pay you a percentage of what you spend to use them so that’s even better.

After having your own experience, you'll know what to look out for in a Management company, and I can say this from experiencing first hand.I would connect with other investors that are from Arizona, you can sign a joint venture agreement with them, giving them either a percentage of your rental income or equity, and they will be your boots on the ground.