Sometimes they will balk at the increase and say the tenant cannot afford it, but just push that it is market rate - just because its section 8 does not mean you lower the bar. 

 There are many different ways to create a business model I would definitely make sure I understand all the laws and regulations such as fair housing discrimination fair credit reporting act and local property code before you go down this path you may be creating a lot of extra work in a lot of potential lawsuits and litigation if you’re not versed on the laws that protect tenants  I would just ask yourself what the goal of the reason you’re doing that is if it’s to save a little bit money or not deal with an incompetent property management company then you may want to change companies before you go through all of this work just as a side bar of what you’re trying to do

Expanding to literally every cornerHow many corner bars do we need!

What do you think about rowland heights, diamond bar, walnut, and etc?

Thanks for your response @Dan Barli

Harrisburg University also has plans on constructing a new building in the downtown area next to bar row (2nd street is a one-way street downtown and is referred to as restaurant/bar row) . 

I believe all the information you gave me above is accurate barring one piece: it is not the FHA loan limit that sets the standard for the VA loan, but the FHFA loan limit (http://www.benefits.va.gov/homeloans/purchaseco_lo...). 

It has something against it (aka collateral), especially as I have 30%+ equity in all my properties which should - barring the end of the world - enable me to get rid of all debt if need be .

Forwarded to me recently by a colleague, from the Ohio State Bar Association's listserv.

It is inspiring to me to hear you set such a high bar for yourself.