This is definitely not the cheapest way to get leads, but it is effective. 

This also leads owners to ASSUME simpler is better when it comes to management contracts.

This leads me to explore Short Term Rentals.

Make sure you’re clear on how financing works and what your monthly payments will look like.Property Condition: Assess the age of the property, maintenance history, and any potential repairs or upgrades that might be needed.Due Diligence: Work with professionals, like a home inspector and a trusted real estate agent, to ensure the property is sound and fits your investment goals.Analyze the Neighborhood: The location can make or break your investment.

I've been investing on the area for years and I haven't seen that kind of conditions anywhere else. 

However, if managing a rental doesn’t appeal or if the market conditions favor selling, selling could fund a larger down payment on your next home and keep things simpler.

@Ben ClingerHi Ben, I just noticed your post.Toledo just clarified their inspection criteria for section 8 houses and decided they wanted their cake and to eat it too...we don't have to have an interior inspection (since LMHA inspects that during their inspection), but we DO have to pay for a Lead Inspector contractor to visually inspect the exterior of the house and of course we DO have to pay the $45 fee (which is of course what this is all about).LMHA of course inspects the outside of houses along with the inside so the whole lead inspection is redundant.

This cuts down on showings and may lead to longer vacancies - which costs an investor money.

So, I refuse to invest in syndication without protections like voting rights on certain conditions and more. 

This also leads owners to ASSUME simpler is better when it comes to management contracts.