@Chris Seveney  - Depends on risk tolerance.

Consider putting the property up for sale and get your life back on track, then try investing again.

If not rented at fair market rent, this property will just count as your residence, not a rental for tax purposes.Structuring the property under an LLC or land trust could trigger a due-on-sale clause, so check with the lender before proceeding.To minimize risk, consult a CPA for tax strategy, weigh financing costs, and draft a legal rental agreement.

It seems like an uphill battle and I'm always putting out fires.

Hi EdwardThe main benefits of section 8 include guaranteed rent payments from the government, which can provide a steady income stream and reduce the risk of vacancies or non-payment.

I'm on standby to assist with Property Management, no risk to give us a try!

At the risk of overgeneralizing, I will put them into categories:1 - The close to home folks - For many this purchase is large and perhaps a bit scary. 

You open yourself to much more risk in not being able to finance out of it and being stuck with hard money and those fees/penalties.

Some risk of foundation causing other issues but I think it's the best of the terrible options.

Co-living isn’t just an alternative to traditional rentals—it’s a way to maximize cash flow, lower risk, and attract investors.To make this post more insightful, I’ve included graphs and visuals that break down the key benefits of co-living and why serious investors should be paying attention.1.