Short term housing will be good too but there is already tons of oversupply mega apartments here that will get filled short term.Thats the play...the workers will get a short term boost in jobs.  

Keep working, saving and learning— real estate isn’t get rich quick, have to play the long game. 

Also, sort of obviously (perhaps), the bigger the part of your deal the (interest free) $50,000 can play, the better… Which translates to “the cheaper the home you can buy, the better your numbers will look when you pay your balance down by the $50,000.”  

, but I try to play the long game and think about where I want to be 5, 10, & 15 years from now. 

Like previously mentioned, screen like any other tenant and you should increase your odds of success.To address your OP, I have heard of S8 millionaires probably because S8 tenants have limited properties to choose from given the number of landlords who won't play the S8 game.

In comparison, for Section 8, you really only have to finish the home to pass inspection, or play the fun game of going to Home Depot and buying the cheapest finishes you can.

It's not an either - or play.  The

From what I know and hear, it's been great.Read that thread he mentioned, but in my opinion the short is:2-4 UNIT MF - Slower scale, less ROI and cashflow, but superior exit strategy.5+ MF - Faster scale, better across the board in numbers (usually), harder to finance hence harder exit strategy.If you play the long game and want cash flow / ROI, go big.

You can also get your license and play the entire spectrum of buying, listing, and selling, etc.  

So I encourage you to not get discouraged but instead to play the numbers game.