IfIf you do not know what you're doing with accounting, which most people don't, I would recommend that you simply bite the bullet and pay someone to handle it.

Section 8 isn't a magic bullet nor is it all that complex.

It occurred at 10pm and the bullet went into the pillow of the tenant below him, who thankfully wasn't home.

Do I bite the bullet now or again hope till its gets better and potential does not have as big a financial impact.

There are loads of other investors and free resources that you can find here as well.Real estate is not rocket science; don't be convinced that there are secret, magic bullet strategies that result in quick, short term wealth.

Huge pain until I bit the bullet and got it fixed permanently.

I reported it.thank you  You probably dodged a bullet!

The homes around you are A LOT cheaper (according to Zillow).You might have to bite the bullet and reduce it further if no extra cash to finish rehab, especially if the buyer thinks they're going to have added cost after close.

I used my own construction and real estate experience to get them through the governmental red tape and turn them into profitable rentals.I’m a third generation builder with an accounting degree with bullet proof spirit.

Check out bullet point 3 under (a) eligibility requirements which verifies that the borrower must be used for personal use and enjoyment (ie. you cannot use the property if you rent it out more than half of the year).