You market your property like you would any other rental—put it up on Zillow or AffordableHousing.com, and make sure to note that you accept Section 8 tenants.

This can be a city or neighborhood.We manage a lot of Class C properties in the City of Detroit, so previous evictions are common.We typically do NOT allow within the last 3 years and we want to see stable employment, income and no other major credit issues since.For Class B rental we're looking for no evictions in last 5 years.Class A, would be at least 7 years.Of course, there are exceptions to all of the above for extenuating circumstances the applicant is willing to provide acceptable documentation for.

Also, never accept responsibility.

This happened because carriers are no longer accepting 10DLC campaigns related to real estate.

They are pretty much wholesalers, cash or hard money almost exclusively, and a lot of buyers have an. offer accepted sight unseen.

I used to accept cash back in they day from the hood.

Paint is not rocket science, and he asked if I had any work that needed doing, so I let him do the paint job instead of my painter (accepting in my mind that if he didn't do a great job this was going to be charity).

However, when you look at the Affordable Housing website, only 4 out of 32 available properties that accepts voucher are listed by $1,550 or more.Is that maybe a red flag that there's no demand for Section 8 in Cleveland? 

Once you buy it you own it, no refunds accepted. 

Standards have to be a bit stricter, not saying higher, but stricter.Another guideline is every April & October, everything is paid with cash and if cash is not accepted--debit card-- it really makes you look at how you spend.