Services for survivorsHarriet's Hope is open to any individual — no matter their gender identity or sexual orientation — who has experienced human trafficking or chronic homelessness, meets CMHA's income guidelines for a housing voucher and is ready to make a commitment to sobriety, Kendall said.Most residents will be identified through the Salvation Army, but referrals can come from anyone, anywhere, she said.What sets the community apart from others is that the services residents need are embedded within it, Kendall said.Services include substance abuse disorder treatment by Alvis, case management through the Salvation Army, gender-affirming case management through Kaleidoscope Youth Center, a computer lab furnished by Dell, a food pantry, nutritional services, financial literacy classes, peer support, employment readiness programs, legal aid, health screenings, child care and more.Residents will start out with a one-year lease before going month to month, Kendall said.

He could be trying to get out of the lease or he could be a chronic complainer.

I've heard multiple podcasts where this has been mentioned as an effective beginner strategy, and midterm keeps coming up as chronically underserved.

I also keep hearing that STR is rather saturated overall, whereas midterm is chronically undersupplied.

With larger multi-units, there's a common issue I call the "chronic disease of a fourplex": - One tenant might leave within a couple of months, with or without a valid lease

I have some real life experience with this, my grandfather is 88 years old, his wife my grandmother is in failing health (chronic illness is expensive), he has 5 properties right now 4/5 were bought pre 1980 so obviously have appreciated a ton the 5th has probably gone up 5x since he bought in and that’s the one that’s done “worst” now this sounds like an great portfolio everyone dreams of right?

Housing will be a topic for decades and I don't see how we will get out of this chronic housing shortage any time soon.

In fact new construction in Milwaukee is almost non existant, so we have a chronic housing shortage (both for rent and for sale) but very little additional inventory.

That is true for many chronically understaffed county governments.

Chronically late, normally gets caught up, and takes pretty good care of the property.