Here are a couple of SEC 8 specific criteria...1) If their court records or pay stubs show any record of garnishments, be careful because SEC 8 ignore garnishments and the applicant will have trouble paying their portion, just like any other tenant would.2) If you see an outstanding landlord judgment, call the caseworker to ask when the tenant first was accepted into the program.  

Only the incorrect portion would be unenforceable.

Your active participation and readiness to take action, supported by solid financial foundations and relationships, will be vital to capitalizing on attractive real estate deals.The question remains: will the Federal Reserve’s moves lead to a soft landing, or are we bracing for a more turbulent economic period?

In Florida, I've drafted lease provisions where the landlord has access to certain portions of the premises during the tenancy, but never for actual occupancy.

Another thing to note is that a lot of lenders don't allow wholesale transactions or will only finance a portion of any assignment fee, so make sure you speak with your lender about that.

For instance, it may look like paying the $700 difference of renting your current property plus whatever your portion of the house hack would be (hopefully a significant amount less) and being similar to what you pay now or maybe a bit less depending on what you get for the house hack.

As you pay down the principal the portion of your payment attributable to interest will decrease. 

Any tenants SEC 8 , and if so do you know if they are actually still on the program and current on their portion ? 

After having gone throught the process, I'm curious if you have any feedback, tips or suggestions on the turn over portion. 

I live/own a multi-unit property and receive the reduction for the portion I live in.