Good luck figuring that leaves you :)Uptown is the spillover from Old North East and a very natural transition once they started to deal with the homeless and drug issues around St.

Either look at them as “never rented before” (moving out of their parents home and starting their own independent lives) or “skip over this one” (mature adults with no prior mortgages/ ownership of real estate who are lying to you or maybe were homeless or incarcerated and are getting back on track).

I'm not quite there yet, but I've taken care of the first part and I'm working on the second.I understand your point of view.however, I disagree on the laziness part.life is not just about making money , I would like to devote more of my time to my church, serve homeless, go on multiple missions to other countries.the question is, I am trying to figure out is the inflation part.

Calls me and says she is homeless, the house I have under contract is deplorable.

No dice, just asbestos, lead, and fault line issues with the homeless problem in the park across the street - last week I had to throw away a needle someone left next to my garbage can.

This is a reality for most people around me, they rent and are on the edge of homelessness all the time.What can they do?

@Mike Warder Personally I wouldn't do anything downtown, the homeless issue, drugs.

Being in default is putting their voucher at risk, which puts them at risk of being homeless.

If not, you're going to have to do some serious digging.With that said, yes, if you are successful in garnishing, there is no reason you should not get every cent back, until the person either goes bankrupt, homeless, or disappears entirely.

I've seen first hand, people who are "temporarily homeless" and need a place to stay for a month or so but can't find it.