If she were to keep making her 900 payment in perpetuity until she passes the only variable would be how long she would be living in her home.Here are the results:5 year IRR: 18.02%10 year IRR: 12.60%20 year IRR: 9.78%I've also considered a subject-to transfer, but I need to figure out how to keep her in her home with that option.I appreciate any and all suggestions and please ask more questions so I can fill in the gaps.

The Obama administration publicly brow beats banks for not doing enough short sales when they need to look no further than NAR to see real abuse being perpetuated daily.

The landlord refused payment, since a check bounced, but also to perpetuate the default to build the case for the eviction.

Also, all section tenants were not created equal, aside from the stereotypical section tenant, there are good people too, it could be an old widow who worked all her life but left with nothing after her husband died, a hard working single mom who struggles to make ends meet, etc;With regard to your question, I think that different regions have different budgets and sometimes the areas with high section 8 demand get disproportionate smaller budget relating to the demand.

This tenant continued to be a perpetual complainer for another year or so, and sure enough, ended up as my first (and so far only) eviction ever. 

Don't undertake to scam anyone, perpetually rotating these properties.

It is basically a perpetual bond.

If it were me, I'm a perpetual negotiator so I'd always ask for a reduction.WARNING: Review the lease from the existing tenant.

Low turnover, majority of the rent coming from HUD, and less likely to destroy and/or fulfill the (unfair) stereotype of section 8 tenants.There are plenty of section 8 experts on BP--I would never claim to be one--but if you have any further questions, I'd be happy to answer them if I can.

Flippant statement such as this do nothing but perpetuate the negative connotation of the asset or feed uneducated belief the world is flat.