The process usually goes like this:Rental Listing -> Landlord and Prospective Tenant fill out and submit RTA -> Voucher office performs Affordability Study -> Landlord approves estimated rent amount -> Property Inspection -> Approval of Property by Voucher Office -> Lease & Move-InThe section 8 process in/around Baltimore and Baltimore County does take a long time these days.

The graduate school is less than 10 years old and still adding programs, and while dozens of people have begun converting old of homes/office spaces to rental units to capitalize on this obvious opportunity, it remains an investors paradise.The situation:The house is a ~1400 sq ft brick ranch style home on a good plot of land that we recently had surveyed and parceled into two individual lots.

You can also import lists if you've gotten one from a gov office, like probates or tax liens.  

I filled it in with 700+ yards of free dirt and built a huge garage with office space and rooms on 2nd floor.

The lease agreements that are sold at OfficeMax and Office Depot contain this prohibited language.

There you will be asked your criteria and then after answering a few questions you will be matched with 3-5 agents or loan officers in your area.

We also have another office location that would not be affected. 

Virtual office services like Regus, WeWork, and Davinci offer a real business address and can handle mail forwarding.

I have lots of single-family and 1-4 unit multis that I think it works pretty well for too.But, it's just a general rule and many properties are way lower and many properties are way higher.For instance, I have some office space where the tenants pay for most of the repairs. 20-30% is probably more accurate for that type of property.I have some 'nearly new' duplexes that have very little repairs or maintenance.

You mentioned sewer, but if there's septic I would get it inspected as well.I built a strong relationship with our county permitting office.