I, myself, cater to investors like this that do not want to be involved in the day to day grind of owning investment properties by allowing them to buy percentages of companies that own properties.

Other growth seems to be the food industry with large chain groceries stores/department stores coming to the area.

Just food for thoughtAlex

Like walking dogs, food grocery delivery, many more accomodative pricing communitie services.

I've seen several models, 1600sqft condo, 4000sqft home, a 5000sqft rented facility in a strip mall and a 10k+ sqft new construction catered primarily to a daycare facility.  

We catered to a certain market and we only had certain products.

We found through dates on papers and food boxes (that could be read) it had been empty since around the year 2000, and they just left the kitchen with all the food in it.

I've started a renovation and maintenance company that caters to investors, PM's and Landlords.  

You would be amazed at the number of people who think you can cram food down both drains because there is a disposal in one drain.

Hi @Jenny PennockI agree with @Gail Kaitschuck on trying to do a regular tenant first before dealing with Section-8. 30% of my properties cater to Section-8, but I "graduated" to this after a handful of regular tenants and once I got comfortable with the standard rental practices.