One of the great things about BP is that the posts last in perpetuity.

Landlords just accept for the money or deny for the rules or deny due to wrongfully stereotyping the type of person that would have a voucher. 

I see so many investors, do such ridiculous calculations and get stuck in perpetual analysis paralysis while homes are going up, up, up in value all around them!

If I were the neighbor, I would say no, unless you agreed to maintain the sewer line on my property in perpetuity (legally, as a condition of granting of an easement).

You will also find how quickly stereotypes can be shattered.  

They can all work at different times, imo.Good luck finding your own method.Rich Awesome insight Rich,This is the same track I've been researching, thanks for the post to reiterate that there are others other there  on this same path:- the balance between cash flow, tax shield from depreciation, and projections to figure out how to net "0," on paper or as close to it as possible- building up the passive activity loss bucket in anticipation of properties or other income producing activities that have income that exceed expenses and depreciation so I can keep the net "0," balance for tax shield purposes- use of entities, revocable and non revocable trusts, and Life insurance to exit life with no estate tax, fund trusts with perpetual income and asset growth by auto/default design to perpetuate indefinitely into future generations

There are also remedies that a property owner can make to minimize risk without the perpetuation of bad practices.  

Seems a good bit cheaper than using Hard Money and seems like a very sensible and low risk use of a HELOC as opposed to the stereotypical "use it to go on vacation" scenario. 

If it makes you feel any better, your competition includes middle school dropouts and people perpetually on the verge of going broke... 

I want to receive perpetual "mailbox money."