I just write the property address on the receipt.I couldn't fit a different credit card for each property in my wallet.

@James HumphreyI would suggest speaking to local banks, and credit unions.

If you have a lot of equity or if you bought the property when your credit score wasn't great (leading to a high interest rate), then it might make sense. 

I am currently ending the co-ownership because my dad seriously screwed me over & I have no idea if it'll end with me getting half the fair market value now or waiting until my parents die before I assume it. 

And that's fair since we know not everyone is honest about their listings.

A few things to keep in mind:Section 8 requires the property to pass an inspection based on HUD’s Housing Quality Standards (basically making sure it’s safe and well-maintained).The rent you charge has to align with Fair Market Rents (FMRs) in your area, so it’s good to check what similar properties are renting for.You’ll still be responsible for maintaining the property, but the upside is that a chunk of the rent is guaranteed by the government, which can provide steady income.Check with the local housing authority about any specifics for your area—every jurisdiction does things a little differently.This could be a great niche if you can find a good deal on the land and make sure your expenses (like maintenance, insurance, and occasional vacancies) are covered by the rental income.

If they understand that I am not responsible, I may provide a small rent credit as a token gesture.

I can get my GC license fairly quickly and without too much hassle from prior experience.

What you will be looking in is chapter 4, credit underwriting.  

My area generally has fairly long term renters.