Telling them what I intended to do- pre advertising, and ask them what they like about their space, and what they don't like about their space.

My experience (pre-Covid) with section 8 was there were A LOT of people searching for homes with their vouchers but a shortage of landlords either qualified or willing to accept Section 8 tenants.

These have been around for decades, pre-dating Air BnB by decades.

If I have a buyer's agent, then you as a seller's agent think I'm pre-screened, and therefore show.

I tried google and my best guess was pre-loaded cards for people on welfare.

In most cases, new retail leases come with some amount of concessions from the Landlord which primarily consist of a Free Rent Period to allow the new Tenant to build out their space and a Tenant Improvement Allowance which is a pre-negotiated amount of money that the Landlord contributes to the Tenant to assist with the cost of the build out of the space. a Free rent period can be anywhere form 1 month to 1 year (or more) and a Tenant Improvement Allowance could be $5.00 per square foot or $50.00 per square foot (and in some cases a LOT more).

I guess the book is on pre-order now, but I am definitely going to check it out.

Details Arbitration deal w/option to close whenever within 6 years at the pre-agreed purchase price.

The issues we ran into were being pre-approved for a mortgage much lower than what most houses in our area are selling for, and finding houses that were in our price range did not qualify for conventional mortgages.

Side tip, if you decide to close without using a agent (not usually a good idea in a new market) then you need to 100% get an inspection (using your own inspector, not the listing agents) and be there during the inspection, title insurance (as always), and have a pre-existing relationship with a property manager.