Based on my experiences of requesting rent increases on dozens of section 8 recipients, the housing organization has always granted a rent increase.... perhaps not at the level I would like but never below the current rate. 

Unless you have your taxes sitting on their doorstep 60 days before the filing deadline and make some noise about, “I expect for my taxes to be ready before the deadline”,  they probably won’t be.  

If you do that you'll have plenty of leads hit your door step and it will give you a great opportunity to dial in your PM business operations. 

The limit is lifted, Purple Heart recipients (even if still active duty) no longer pay funding fee's, and several other changes.

If you are working with section 8 voucher’s recipient they most likely not the greatest profile on paper.

Various marketing studies have been done over the years which suggest that your recipient has an average of somewhere around a 7-second attention span before he/she "pitches" your card.

I have to assume this is a situation many others have found themselves in before and so I'm hoping there could be some clear guidance on process and legality.Situation: There's a prospective landlord in San Francisco with no next-of-kin and no social ties to name a recipient to transfer ownership of their property to after they pass away.

The trust then hires our management company to act as landlord and deal with tenants.Yes, tenants do have a right to know that their landlord is legitimate and that they are authorized to manage the property.But, that's it.It's all fun and games until an armed, pissed-off tenant shows up at the doorstep of your personal residence...

I do not think the recipient of a ROW can demand anything but the right of the use as described in the deed/ROW.  

He actually showed up unexpected at my doorstep at 7pm to personally deliver the loan files.