The good and bad facts on working with Section 8 tenants:Good:1.

More than books and courses, talk to people in the trenches experiencing the good and the bad and the ugly.5.

Hey Daniel,We specialize in market rate rents and don't wade in the section 8 market but having a good property management company is paramount to placing good tenants and setting the right expectations for how the rental property should be treated while the tenant is living there. 

I don't think it's a bad approach for passive investing—you could get it down to just an hour or so of work.

So, we've shifted gears for our real estate investing strategy to just purchasing a long-term rental.After joining this group and learning a lot, and given the housing prices in the Greater Seattle area, the lower rent-to-price ratios, bad landlord-tenant laws, and the astronomical prices, we are seriously considering investing out of state.

Buy quality home or property maintain it correctly treat your tenants by the laws of the jurisdiction and have decent insurance..

Furthermore as many people unfortunately default to I wouldn't label Baltimore bad entirely. 

I do not personally have a bad experience yet, but my real estate mentor has been in legal battle for about two years trying to dissolve partnerships with his closest friends from back in elementary school.

We know it's challenging because so much has changed post COVID, fed rate hikes, etc. but that's how you avoid rehab mistakes, bad neighborhoods, and terrible deals. 

In a sea of bad decisions with my consultant and project manager, Melissa was a breath of fresh air.For anyone looking to invest in Cleveland, I highly recommend reaching out to Melissa Hudson.