Fear is temporary, regret is forever, in this case, it can cost you your future freedom. 

I have no inside knowledge but I think probably two things are happening.1) People that bought a few years ago and have a ton of equity were cash flowing too well in the summer to sell, but now are cashing in on their equity/appreciation since the rental season is slowing down quickly2) Now that a lot of calendars are sitting a lot more open in late Aug and Sep for the first time in like a year, some people are likely worried the post-covid travel boom was only temporary and are cashing out before things potentially normalize a bit.

Currently renting my basement out to a single mother and her child since last March, original rent was $1575 (all utilities) and I saw her situation at the time and dropped it to $1500 for a 12 month lease with all utilities included, she purchased a electric charging vehicle less than two months after moving in so obviously taking full advantage of all utilities included.Two months ago, she had a boyfriend stay with her and told me that it was temporary while he is looking for a new place.

I think if you don't charge them anything, and they agree to sign something that explains that they're waiving their right to a working toilet because they don't have to pay rent until it's fixed and it's a temporary situation, you could maybe get away with it.The idea makes me cringe, though.  

Set up HELOCs as a backup to cover temporary cash flow issues or take advantage of opportunities.

This past month I did a temporary month-long tenant.

Is it worth investing tens of thousands of dollars into cost segregation for a temporary, refundable extra tax deduction which is basically a loan?

But others will do the smaller loans, no question.Clearly you need a temporary solution while you do everything possible to repair your credit to enable a permanent and low-rate loan down the road.I assume you've already looked at options of a private family/friend lender, credit cards, or borrowing against your 401-K (this is free, you pay the interest back to yourself).Given your large down payment, you might be able to find a local bank (possibly where you bank now) that will do the loan.

The rest comes from the state.Your rent is not fixed, but I think there are limits as the market and state allows. 2br rates so much, and 3br rates more and the like.So, I think the only down side to buying section-8, would be the temporary loss of income expected from the tenant, coupled with a longer.

Broke is a temporary state of being low or out of funds.