We have a south waterfront project (downtown waterfront property) that has planned 377 units for low income (less than 15k for vets) that will rent for $575 and additional units for people earning less than 25k.It would be sweet to live in an area like that.

Here is my problem (it's a great problem, but still one I need to make the right decision on):I bought a five unit five years ago for 630k in an amazing location on a quiet street in the heart of downtown Hallifax, Nova Scotia; pop. ~380,000 people.

The neighborhood is very desirable to professionals, walking distance to the regional hospital and five minutes to downtown.

Californians, who want to buy or invest in central/downtown Austin.

hey all not sure where to post this question We recently sold a duplex in downtown Indianapolis using 1031 currently looking for like properties in northern suburbs of indy, but could entertain other ideas.

Here in Kansas City the waiting list to get a Section 8 voucher / Public Housing unit is 3 years, it’s definitely not an overnight process, while they do grant emergency vouchers under certain provisions, ex: displacements, death, etc, another good place to market properties to find Section 8 tenants is www.socialserve.com , I usually take flyers downtown to the Housing Authority (Section 8 office) and that actually has been most effective.

The reason I am thinking of condo/townhome as an alternative is I would buy them in a good neighborhood in downtown and so is easily rentable and probably easier to sell if I want to (based on location).

I am looking to buy in downtown chicago and I can only fly there if something happens.

Fred Maul It's at the AIT building- 421 Maiden Lane off of Hay St, downtown.

In Omaha, $1,300 could get you a very decent 3/2 or 4/2 Single family in a good area, or an upscale apartment or condo in the downtown area.