The area is rapidly growing with the support of government and investment funding.

The people that work for CMHA are government employees that get paid by hr and could not care less if your tenant works out or not.

Generally, with voucher programs, federal or local government, you and your property have to be pre-approved to participate.

The cash flow can be there when the market cycle changes and velocity of transactions drop.Even if you are in the 1% you worry about inflation, taxes, government policy etc.    

Tenant laws could be worse (cough..DC) but there is still much merit in investing in an area so reliant on government workers (stability in marketplace). 

Each state is governed by laws that prohibit those that are unlicensed from making money off a real estate transaction for which they are not a principal (buyer or seller). 

During day light hours and removed at the end of showings basically, so the directional signs were permitted but only for a few hours to serve the public in searching for a property that had been legally advertised.The reason there is no exemption is probably because that sign doesn't offer a property for sale or lease which is governed in various ways. :) 

In our area(s) and experience (which feels more limited as time passes) a rooming house serves a distinct clientele:  a) university students (perhaps a sub-population such as international students); b) work force for a major employer (factory, refinery, mine, hospital) or c) those on the margins (those one step from the streets, the mentally ill {as governments have closed most of the traditional homes and care facilities}, the addicted, etc).  

Create is a website that pools together data from local government codes, tax assessments, surveys, and planning.

Really good stable investments are triple net government leases such as post offices.