- We've chosen many times NOT to renew a S8 tenant's lease because of the damage they cause, which their caseworker won't hold them accountable for.- We just evicted a S8 tenant that refused to pay their portion of the rent. - We also have S8 tenants move because the owner won't agree to repaint, replace carpeting, etc. - that were new when the S8 tenant moved in 1-2 years ago.Another challenge of finding S8 tenants is many EXPECT you to waive application fees and security deposits. 

I'd just consider a 10 year lease with a renewal.

I buy, sell and lease properties.Thanks in advance …

So if you can collect rents into your business either by deeding the properties to your LLC (be careful of the due on sale clause on your mortgages) or by signing a master lease between you and your LLC and having the LLC sublet then that may help.

TenantCloud: https://www.tenantcloud.com/Inaggo: https://innago.com/RentRedi: https://rentredi.com/TurboTenant: https:/turbotenant.com/Avail (Realtor.com): https://www.avail.co/Minimum requirements:-Low (<$20/mo) or No Cost-Listing/Syndication-Background Check (Credit, Criminal, Eviction, Income)-Application and Lease with eSign-Automated Payments (prefer an option without fees)-Easy to export financials for tax purposesQuestions:1.

Would you do a single lease, or would each student get a lease? 

I started investing in 2019, got my license in 2021 and was initially with a residential broker that was primarily focused on retail transactions (aka sales, purchases, leases, for regular end user folks). 

I start with cleaning and repairs, then I apply it towards utilities, legal fees, late fees, and rent, usually in that order.I also have a holdover clause that says the tenant is charged 4x of the monthly rent, prorated daily if they hold onto the property after lease termination.

Ask a home inspector for their mold guy if you don't have one already.If these are otherwise high maintenance tenants: offer them the opportunity to break the lease and move out with no penalty (besides damages, of course).

Review their lease agreement and addenda.