This could manifest itself in additional damages and financial losses when they decide they don't want to put up with you any more.Also, Section 8 does require more work setting up, renewing, increasing rent, etc.

In 2008 I was helping homeowners through the great financial crisis and there were lots of people taking advantage of homeowner's by asking for money upfront with foreclosures.Good Investing...

For example FHA guidelines say you can deny an ESA if they cause an undue financial burden, cause a direct threat to the health and safety of others (the letter from the neighbor supports this), or cause substantial physical damage to the property.

I own 52 units of California real estate, and it's the best thing I've ever done financially, but owning the right assets is absolutely imperative, and it's difficult to do.

While there is a percentage of tenants that have logical hardships that cause theie evictions, in our experience, most evicted tenants made a series of bad, short-sighted financial choices.We offer logical Payment Plans when tenants fall behind.

I am not seeking advice on how to recoup my financial losses.

Let me know if you have any questions  Hey @Connor Thomas, you're learning the #1 lesson of real estate investing, which is to run your financials carefully in advance!

Goal is extra cash flow in retirement for financial freedom.Dilemma: the cash flow from the property right now is roughly $1300 per month.  

- Acquisition Fee - 1% of Purchase Price- Asset Set up Fee - $8,500 total- Asset Management Fee - 3% of income- Disposition Fee - 5% of difference b/n purchase price and eventual sales price- Mortgage Guarantee Fee - 1% of amount guaranteed- Financial Services Fee - 5% of capital contribution of each limited partner- 65/35 Split: After investment repaidThank you in advance!!

Overall my portfolio is too real estate heavy, I have more than 50% of my assets in real estate and I just generally think that's not such a great idea.