Most section 8 tenants don't have a voucher that is $1200-$1500.

It seems as though i cannot get any help concerning the matter .I have to deal with him until the voucher is done .

Be sure to ask questions to get the full story on each tenant as each case is a bit different, among other things you'll want to find out:1) Exactly what their voucher covers 2) Do they have any source of incomeThere is currently a backlog with the section 8 department so payments and getting your initial inspection can be slower than normal (this happened pre corona) check the link below it will give you the answers to all the ins and outs of the programhttps://www.nj.gov/dca/divisio...

Or maybe offering a one time rent credit voucher. 

My bf is the veteran which is how we got voucher.

CMHA (only local HUD voucher vendor) can be very difficult to deal with and you need the right professional property manager (I can recommend) but there are good deals on the open market right now if you're considering Section 8.

As for the Section 8 program itself, up here in MA and I suspect in nearly all Housing Authorities that manage the local Section 8 vouchers, it generally takes 1-2 weeks for the prospective tenant to get their act together in order to present the paperwork to the potential landlord. 

I, for one, don't think so.Perhaps the government should send people housing vouchers instead of cash.

What they can and should offer you is good and qualified tenants, no matter voucher or market renters, who have escrowed funds such as last and security in the event that something does come up to supplement your potential loss. 

I dont like vouchers , but this may have changed my mind