If you are buying from a major oil company, their contracts are extremely complex.

e.i. purchased system to power partial home, still receive an electric bill, say you charge the tenant a $100 utility bill for the solar use, do you keep the electricity bill under your name?

Having a minimum 10' bay door and adequate power throughout is helpful as well.

C4D is a very powerful land of investing few ever speak of because the barrier to entry is high for the "noob", and because fact is who want's to groom competion, lol.

An extreme example of this is a property I once sold.

There are some reputable lenders that go down to 75k - just know below that 100k loan amount level that rates and cost may seem higher because of servicing and man power inputted into the deal still cost the same for lenders and brokers involved.

There are a lot of great things that come with renting two Section 8 tenants like an annual guarantee of income once you get a negotiated price on a contract with HUD but this does not negate the fact that there is good and bad to everything and whether that be a cash pay tenant or a Section 8 tenant, it's ALL about the way you do business, and whether or not you have experience to be able to recognize the way that certain things should or should not be handled so that you end up benefiting from the situation instead of losing. let's keep this thread going, if anyone else has any other insights please continue to post this is a great thread because there is a lot of general misconception about Section 8 HUD tenants, properties, and investors, it is certainly a niche market so to speak but if you know what you're doing it can be extremely lucrative.

Inspectors on power trips and not picking.

It was extremely helpful!!

Self-managing from a different state is extremely difficult, especially in states where the law favors the tenants.