I certainly believe you'd find many applicants in Old Town, but prices were a bit prohibitive for us.

Yes it will apply, but you will want to get everything rented before you submit the application. 2.

Since the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) doesn’t consider child support taxable income, I would not consider it in the rent calculation unless you have a HUD-specific home.According to hud.gov, “[rental property] owners must count alimony or child support amounts awarded by the court unless the applicant certifies that payments are not being made and that he or she has taken all reasonable legal actions to collect amounts due, including filing with the appropriate courts or agencies responsible for enforcing payment.”So, does child support count as income for renting?

We have one of our properties for rent and are accepting applications.

Watch the local newspaper, browse local and state government websites, and keep websites like the HUD Home Store bookmarked, which will alert you to up-and-coming properties.Attend local eventsLocal events such as community gatherings, property auctions, or real estate investment meetups are excellent places to discover off-market deals.

If you click on the individual owner page there is an error but you can still submit an application to list and you can still see listings so there is nothing  indicating that they are stopping operation that I could see. 

This is how real people get a real start in real estate, not some fantasy of easy money and watching others do what must be done.

I just watched an advertisement online for an upcoming free webinar.

How do you screen tenants when applicant is a company?

Did you use a state-approved contract (if applicable in your area)?