My point being, having a reliable team here is a must.Dialing in on what class neighborhood and what kind of property you want is as key as your metrics, especially given that much of our housing stock is ~125 years old --- at least in the city.

The first loan applications we entered to the portal had errors, but could not be deleted, even by staff, and could only be labeled, literally, as dead.

I just did the math and it was obviously better than stock account retirement.

One size does not fit all and I wouldn't take much stock in any advice stating that housing assistance tenants are better or worse as a whole. 

STRs can bring great returns but are higher risk and more hands-on, like small-cap stocks, while long-term rentals are stable and predictable, like large-cap investments.

If you don’t pay the tax when you transfer the stock to them they’re going to owe the taxes on your gain and you haven’t really “paid them back”. 

When the housing market became seller friendly, I unloaded 5/6 of our long term rental units, paid off our house with that and invested in stocks and mutual funds…completely no fun, right??

Now, let me break this down step by step to address your concerns clearly.Let me break this down step by step to address your concerns clearly.Honorable Mention: In the idea, buying income rights is comparable to purchasing dividend-paying stocks.

Invest in the stock market2.

It's not free government money being given to careless, loafing, dead end residents.