These folks did not know where to draw the line on common sense issues and big issues IE some little maintenance call  they think the tenant should pay.. the tenant as you state is scrimping pennies they are not going to pay it... landlord gets all up set blames management ... tenant takes their voucher and moves and landlord has vacant house when landlord being shortsighted if they would have paid the 100 bucks they would not have lost thousands in a turn over and vacancy..

Sister does want to lower price, I think it will get more people who have some sort of voucher, most of them for a 2 BR seem to be around $1600, but lead paint is an issue, we state that upfront and they still ask "is there lead paint?"

You get more rent If the voucher holder is employed and they take better care of your property That's all you need to do to make money in C markets.

I'm at Bay Pines, got my 750.00 voucher with SSVF backing it up with deposits, electric and some more help.

Stephanie was homeless with 6 kids and after running into her and talking for a few minutes she also told me she was not only living in a homeless shelter but had what’s called a Department of Social Services Voucher which means she can move into any apartment and the landlord will be fully paid every month through a county program indefinitely.

So, I have an interested tenant who indicated she was on a VA housing voucher...the VA website is not very helpful...does anyone have experience with these...good?...

People with section 8 vouchers feel it's way beneath them because they can go anywhere.

For example, the renter pays a $35 application fee to the site, gets screened, and then the service issues a $35 credit voucher to be applied to the rent which essentially means the landlords who end up taking the applicant eats the cost. 

The other thing I do is check out Section 8's website to see what they're willing to pay, by bedroom count, with their vouchers in the same area. 

$970/month for a 2 bedroom voucher seems like a lot.