While I have no experience with this, I would imagine you would have to jump through the hoops that you would have to go get compensated for damages.

Imagine what a smart investor could do in 5 years.

The Vets who do find value in buyer representation can pay for it if they feel it's worth it, but I would imagine most won't and they'll just go to the listing Agent like people do in most every other country and it's probably going to work out just fine.90% of the time the buyer Agent is really just doing everything they can do to push the buyer to sold.

(Make sure you have vacant property insurance, standard insurance won’t cover an unoccupied property for very long.)As long as you haven’t used it personally I’m sure there we situations where you buy a property (imagine a very run down unlivable property) for the land or the possible appreciation.  

Imagine that we are five or ten years down the road.

I'd imagine the same could be true of posting a for-sale sign in the front of the house, a free craigslist ad, or an email to one of my existing contacts saying 'hey, this is for sale!'

If you would reject them if they were not Section 8, you should still reject them if you are Section 8.Not all Section 8 administrators (JD Amelia, Imagineers, local housing office) are created equal. 

I imagine you're at Carson?

I have not done a lot of research yet, but I imagine that others in town are begining to wonder about their options as well.Being creative and building are the parts that I'm passionate about, so I'm not interested in cookie cutter designs or paying others to do what I consider to be the fun part.

It has improved a little since the new legislation in Jun 2023, but with 8 more insurers coming in the market I imagine it will be a lot more competitive now:https://www.wfla.com/news/florida/8-new-home-insurers-can-en...