So if you are just trying to protect your principal, probably not a bad place to buy. 

Consulting with local housing authorities, a real estate professional, or a Loan Officer (such as myself) experienced in Section 8 housing can provide valuable insights and guidance tailored to your specific situation, helping you navigate the program effectively while protecting your financial interests as a landlord.Let me know if you would like to discuss further or if you have any more questions I might be able to answer.

Putting into LLC is recommended by attorney and for liability protection purposes.  

They are very, very protected in Cape Coral as it's home to a lot of them.Cute little guys unless they take up residence on your property, then a PITA, lol. 

We have carefully studied our options and are considering the best ways to structure our investments.One option is to purchase the properties through a LLC for liability protection.

You essentially have essentially cast a super wide net and are going to get a ton of sales responses, but what I gather from your post that what you really need is a mentor/like minded investor to help hone in on recognizing good deals, narrowing your focus and absolutely protecting your capital.   

I don’t believe it’s the tenants responsibility, It’s my house and I’m going to protect it and the tenants as best as I can.

Hi Kenny-Great question about whether you should put a house you plan to live in and rent out parts to others in an LLC.Certainly putting it in an LLC would help with asset protection and limiting personal liability.However, you may lose the ability to claim the part of the house you live in as homesteaded tax rather than the higher non-homestead investment property tax for the entire property in an LLC.

It just takes a few knowledgable and devious tenants to completely derail your investment and the best thing about it is: There is nothing you can do as the state law protectes them.

Putting the house into an LLC does not protect you from paying taxes.