Some people can be rehabilitated some cannot I have had many conversations with this person, he has become my eyes and ears of my building.

Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act [of 1973] prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability in any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.

As Kansas City grows in population, the neglected parts of the city will eventually show signs of rehabilitation as we make room for new residents.

I see improvements as being more minor work, perhaps requiring less skill (e.g, cosmetic improvements like carpet and paint) and rehab as being a project being truly rehabilitated and much more involved.  

So, I'm wondering if there is another strategy to utilize moving forward to acquire a property that may need moderate rehabilitation using financing???

Typically, I find the deal and I take care of the rehabilitation of the home.

Here's the official description: Section 203(k) insurance enables homebuyers and homeowners to finance both the purchase (or refinancing) of a house and the cost of its rehabilitation through a single mortgage or to finance the rehabilitation of their existing home."

If I were to receive a loan from any one of the recommended sources, such as private loans, hard money, seller financing, etc, for property that I want to rehabilitate and then rent; while I am rehabbing and placing the property on the market, how likely am I able to be granted the permission to defer payments for the loan until I get tenants?

If you don't understand the social aspects, demographics and governmental influences you won'tn get far in making some quicker money legally.Another area is revitalization and rehabilitation of property, that is what flippers are doing.

2015 LOW INCOME HOUSING APARTMENT CAPITALIZATION RATE: 10.0% The Appraisal District is giving public notice of the capitalization rate to be used each year to appraise property receiving an exemption under Section 11.1825 of the Property Tax Code for Organizations Constructing or Rehabilitating Low-Income Housing: Property Not Previously Exempt.