Many of my tenants who make $15-$20 hourly have received several thousand per household, intended to help pay for rent and utilities.

@Max Householder sorry to get back to you so late but I really appreciate the in depth analysis and your personal experience.

Seeking some answers possibly from a mortgage broker that I could call and discuss everything that would be needed, as far as down payment, household income, debt/income ratio, etc.please let me know if anyone out there could get on a phone call to discuss. thank you

@Max Householder You guys know how to make a guy feel loved.Cheers :)

From what I've seen so far, a lot of the multi-family households available are in bad areas (Sulpher Springs & around 275), or they're priced very high.

There are concerns about longer lasting impacts that hamper the recovery (affected sectors, lack of confidence, and increase in household savings during the lockdowns).

(if it’s something you can work from home or abroad with more the better for your side hustle of Real Estate) I suggest aiming for the median household income (MHI) as I feel like that’s both “good” money and reasonably attainable.

If you expect over market, expect large households with marginal income and bad credit, who you really do NOT want as your neighbor in your duplex, who have to pay above market just to get housed.So, if you found out that the place needed a roof, you'd ask for the cost of the new roof to be deducted from the price. 

This limit does not apply to households comprised of family members.

That requires at minimum about 20% of households going into foreclosure, about 20 million properties nationally.