I store some funds in a HYSA as well as lower risk investments.

So excited to see what is in store with this forum and what my future holds. 

Most of my locations are in areas that a store maybe 10 minutes away. 

I'm wondering, is this not a major problem for landlords if no further applicants are getting approved for vouchers?

I feel like it would be great to trust a property management company on all of this, but it would be hard not to step in if you could do a better job at screening bad tenants (eg screening HUGE future problems).I initially managed properties myself, but now I delegate that responsibility to my business partner, personal assistant, or a property manager at my brokerage.Most PMs I know will send you an applicant for final approval and you can get on the phone with them and ask them questions

I mean, before reading that I was just planning to run to the grocery store for each item.

Once you complete their application process, they will determine you don't fall under their top tier borrower qualifications and propose terms that are far less favorable.

And the groundwater is incompatible for human consumption due to abandon mines.No utilies, no stores, no police or emergency presence for a good hour, no nothing.

They will be one lease to a room.That being said, the nonprofit will be filling the house based on their need; I will not be screening nor accepting/denying applicants.

For your due diligence, you can also ask to see the tenant's original application and screening reports.