In our area, the housing authority does annual inspections to (mostly making sure the landlord is keeping up the units) review the tenant and the landlord. 

on a 100 year old house that rents for $1000 a month that's about to need a new everything - that is spectacularly deficient.  

At first, he was anxious about having multiple tenants under one roof, but with the right house rules spelled out up front, it turned into a solid monthly cash fow for him.

Based on an inspection report on one of the deals I worked on last year, I was able to negotiate over $15k of credits and repairs for a $200k house using a $400 inspection report for one of my clients.

The seller would use this strategy when they don't have a lot of equity in the house.

The rules and payment standards vary significantly from one area to another, so familiarizing yourself with the local housing authority's procedures is key.

As you begin you REI journey here is a piece of advicecheck out this website for a great over view of a city https://www.areavibes.com/This website gives you a total livability score and you can see things like crime rate, housing, walking score and more.Best of luck!

I’m currently in the process of searching for my first property, which I hope to house hack and eventually convert into a long-term rental. 

It's an STR, hotel and house hack all in one 😊

Hey y'all, I have approached a point where I have built up more confidence in performing my first house flip in the Charlotte metro region.