Too much caffeine, not enough focus.Seeing as many respondents don't yet have $1M, getting suggestions from them is about as prudent as taking financing advice from a homeless man - Ain't much value in it. 

I heard of hud vash but I don't think that's it as it for homeless veterans only.

Hey Everyone, I was thinking about renting my units out to homeless Veterans or Vets who are looking to acclimate back into society.

The state is overrun by crime and homelessness, people are leaving this state in a mass exodus as are corporations. 

I arrived in Florida after driving across the country (I had just sold my home on the West coast, had no job, and technically was homeless at that point).

It's a privilege to be here at the start of my journey.I'm a recent college graduate, but a non-traditional student (I'm actually 30-years old, and was homeless for a while in Los Angeles).

I have someone who reached out from livesmoves.org with a client  who is employed, but is currently living in a homeless shelter, and the past residence he was not named on the lease (i.e. it was on his ex-gfs), and has a credit score <450.Lifemoves.org will cover 100% for the 1st 3 months, 75% months 3-6, 50% months 6-10, 25%, months 10-12 and provide their client with personal finance support, i.e. budgeting.Should I even consider them?

Combine the two and you'd be there after taxes.As for resources, since your homeless encampment or abandoned VW bus or the men's shelter is next to the public library and the YMCA, you have access to public computers. 

These are about two blocks away from the Open Door Missions and other homeless services. 

Of course, my current labor is a homeless guy I am helping but that is another story.