Thanks Yes, you can do the rent increase but is based on the tenants voucher size.

Lose their VOUCHER!

Tenants can lose their voucher.

We decided to open up our pool of tenants to the voucher because many applicants have asked.

I purchased in a D-class neighborhood, have a tenant who has a section 8 voucher, cmha just submitted an offer, it came well below hud, I’m trying to understand their pay standard and can use some guidance.

There is a big difference.Social Services to me means section 8 housing vouchers, food stamp existant, and other welfare benefits.Social Security (whether you agree with the program or not) is based on repayment of money you earned while working and supposedly placed into a trust for retirement.

This last year, I rented it to a family with a section 8 voucher.

There is an eviction process that is specific to HUD; the 'client/tenant's' voucher can be terminated for non-compliance. 

I want to rent it to section 8 for a 5 bedroom house voucher?

Section 8 may be an option as their vouchers are less concerned with specific locations in the city.Another point I want to bring up is your equity position.