Adding millage typically needs to be passed by voters, but unless this is in an area with legislatively set value increases, county governments can normally get more aggressive on assessed values to help boost their coffers.

I think that what you are proposing would be mortgage fraud. 

In other words, there are a lot of factors, but anti-landlord rhetoric and legislation is almost certainly a part of it.

@Tyler PattersonVerify with local legislation here, but as this is considered a 'common' area you should in theory be able to use the footage if it's posted you're recording.

@Mitch JonesPersonally I see every ridiculous government legislative roadblock as a reason why others will drop out/ fail.

But I think it should include anyone that provides housing to the qualifying tenants under this rule.https://www.accountingtoday.com/news/wyden-proposes-bill-to-offer-tax-credits-to-combat-homelessness?

Lots of details here to consider so when you say how would I draft this up - there is a lot to consider but my thoughts:Rent = 1200/month3 yr option to purchase = $240,000not sure what state you are in but propose to handle everything (maintenance, repairs, etc and if that is not legal/possible you could do a Land contract or contract for deed with a  minor risk since he has an underlying mortgage).feel free to reach out and schedule a  call. seems like you have a fascinating one. 

@Chris SeveneyThe Socialists use COVID and the like to pass legislation to weaken property rights and further their agenda of destroying private property and instituting state property ownership.In 1947 NYC, using the post war housing shortage as an excuse, instituted the “temporary” measure of rent control. 70+ years later the temporary measure, as well as a companion measure instituted in1971 is still in effect, with the effect of having provided a transfer of wealth from property owners to tenants.

I just whipped up this proposal and wanted to see how it "hits you."  

We focus mainly in the midwest and SE with our investments where there are landlord friendly legislation, low taxes, economic stability/diversity, population growth, reasonable home prices that allow for cash flow but still have appreciation.