The unlimited questions.Asking if to do this or not will only bring up the opinions of others who have not used this man before.It might be intelligent to "Jump on this horse" so to speak and ride him around for 6 months or so and then you will have a lot more personal experience to base your decision on.Take it for a test drive and then decide if it's for you or not.Good Luck!

Charles Schwab, Fidelity, etc.I don’t have a horse in the race for which brokerage to use.

All that said,  I'm speaking from observation and questions I've asked to authorities,  I've yet to have a voucher applicant even apply after I discussed qualification standards with them;   and nowadays my PM handles it all.You might want to go straight to the horses mouth and ask https://www.kcha.org/ on this, since getting it wrong may open you to a discrimination (on source of income) claim.   

Horse With No Name', 

If people would get off their high horse and realize they wouldn't be making the "passive income" if it wasn't for the poor Blacks or poor working class in general, let's be honest they know that by now but they don't care, we can't imagine a world without capitalism. 

You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink.If they aren't interested in selling, you are unlikely to change their mind.

In any case, get off your high horse.

At the end of the day, you can only lead the horse to water but cannot make it drink.

This is why we bet on the horse, not the jockey, all day every day.

I just think he has a few cart-before-the-horse issues that all in all are not hard to fix.