Of course this is not the safest method, but could be used to combat low start up capital.

These are all very valid questions based on my letters, but I'm really uncomfortable combating them.

But some landlords have still refused to accept vouchers, city officials said, which is against the law for buildings with six apartments or more.Last year, the city created a unit to combat such violations, and on Wednesday, the unit took its first legal action, filing lawsuits against the manager of Seaview Estates, a complex on Staten Island, and a real estate broker who rented apartments in two Bronx buildings.https://mobile.nytimes.com/2018/06/20/nyregion/nyc-government-vouchers-lawsuit.html

Most stories I've heard from other landlords who had many problems with tenants was that they can have fraudulent references/ rental history so unless you can verify through a legitimate PM company it doesnt carry much weight.

The second one had uncooperative/combative tenants in the property and you had to buy sight unseen on the interior and with the tenants in place.

I went to schedule a showing (I'm a Realtor) however the listing agent informed me that the property is occupied by a section 8 tenant who is being combative and not allowing anyone in the house because she's worried she will be kicked out if it sells. 

I’m currently a Company Commander of a combat engineer company and have been away from my family training for 3 months will an immediate follow on deployment to Kuwait for the last 8 months.

It would probably be considered fraudulent to omit the payment information.

It's one of the best investments that I've ever made.I told him that I wanted to try to bring some lessons that I had learned in both combat and the tech world to real estate, and I brought a list of tactics that I learned from BiggerPockets (1.

For instance, if the owner pays personal bills from the business checking account or ignores the legal formalities that a corporation or LLC must follow (for example, by making important corporate or LLC decisions without recording them in minutes of a meeting), a court could decide that the owner isn't entitled to the limited liability that the corporate business structure would ordinarily provide.The company's actions were wrongful or fraudulent.