A lot of older low income single tenants I've noticed are eligible for things like SNAP and a variety of other government benefits which at least in my locale can be given to them much faster than they can be gotten to the front of a section 8 waiting list or senior housing waitlist.   

To most government officials they will only see the park as an RV park and therefore it should be developed under the same guidelines.  

Compare its 70,000 student body to that of Stetson or Rollins with a few thousand and the needs are far less. 

These tax credit servicer/admins are more specialized and they are working with specific projects so investors will have little interaction with them.I was a Commissioner of our large PHA here in Springfield, so that's the reason for my background on the topic, being an administrator/commissioner is an appointed position by the local government entity that "sponsors" the PHA, in my case appointed by the Mayor of Springfield.

In fact since they government never takes possession, they don't even know the condition.

Attending real estate events and establishing professional networks with other industry members may yield insightful and beneficial connections.Trying out different forms of finance, such private loans, government-backed credit programs, or joint ventures with other investors, might also be helpful.Real estate investment requires a great deal of flexibility and open-mindedness because there are several ways to succeed.

@Matthew Ginsberg, I'm guessing the provider of the water and wastewater is a government entity that can lien your property if the bill goes unpaid.

Where do you think housing would be had the government / fed intervention of 2020/21 never happened?  

Area of town can make a big difference on the type of residents that the property will attract and the level of work and risk involved in operating it over time.Sounds like it is an older property, which is okay, but increasingly lead paint, asbestos, etc. are concerns to residents and government regulators. 

Not that I'm aware of with any of my landlord clients - if there's a government shutdown that could be a possibility, but the payments will always be prorated for any missed payments.City wouldn't intentionally delay payment once you're setup and "in the system"... they want to keep any voucher tenants housed and out of shelters.