Personally I like the Section 8 program when the property is located in a super poor area with a ton of blight and crime.

What the adherents of this program lack in understanding of investment finance is startling.

Digging deeper it is a legit program, that actually provides other tools and support similar to Rent to Retirement.

I've been pre-approved for a bank loan but haven't thought about someone with experience working with investors for deals.

Also, there are many integrations available with QuickBooks so that receipts, bills, invoices can be sent to Quickbooks or outside software to read each and automatically create the transaction and we just have to review and approve.

First and foremost you are looking to get approved by their underwriting.

This gives you the flexibility to find a deal on your own timeline and to act quickly when a deal does come up because you won't need to get bank approval to use the line of credit. 

the investor may or may not seek to redeem the rights up to that point. i can't get them at this point.and who knows when the judge will approve the sale.now, of course, i regret not approaching the owner for the redemption rights prior to the sale being approved. 

It seems like every city, county, and state has its own rules, permits, and tax requirements for short-term rentals, and I’m finding it overwhelming to navigate all the different layers of compliance.For example, some places require business licenses, transient occupancy tax permits, or even special zoning approvals.

That'll affect your pre approval and ability to buy.