Regardless of legal nuances, I can tell you from extensive professional experience: Don will WIN an IRS audit for his Subject-to interest, as long as he can show that he made the payments..I agree and my experience is, that the person who can show he made the payments gets the tax write offs.I think there are two questions: 1. who pays the payments and gets the write offs (the audit side)2. who is in deep doodoo if payment doesn't get done or if the seller disputes other "facts" in the transaction.

However, in some cities, getting work permits is difficult and slow so it can really hurt the investors' timeline through no fault of their own.

Our architect has been slow to communicate and get the work done.

They batch the deposits together and you have to go deep into the program to determine which tenant made the payment, that was deposited into your account.

Organizational Delays: Section 8 offices are often overworked and understaffed, leading to slow processing times for new tenants, delayed rent increase approvals, and poor responsiveness.Benefits of Section 8:1.Long-Term Tenants: When you get a good tenant, they usually stay for a long time because of the tedious process required to qualify for Section 8 housing.2.Consistent Income: If Section 8 covers most or all of the rent, you typically receive reliable monthly payments, reducing the risk of non-payment (as long as there isn’t a large tenant portion).3.Lower Barrier to Entry: Because properties in these areas are often more affordable, it’s a good way for new investors to break into real estate without needing a large amount of capital.Overall, I’ve seen the good and the bad of this strategy.

Keep in mind the start is slow, you won't see these great strides at the beginning.

Markets are slowing significantly around the country (but not everywhere).

You are in a deep **** if they declare tenancy and eviction can be extremely painful.

Or STR the highest season for the most income and then MTR the slow months. 2.

Each of these asset classes requires a deep understanding of market conditions, legal nuances, and financial structuring to avoid costly mistakes.For example, tax liens can seem like easy wins but come with complications such as redemption periods and legal challenges.