Additionally, we are open to exploring other options beyond selling, so any advice or alternative strategies from those with experience in similar properties would be greatly appreciated.Thank you in advance for any guidance or connections you can provide.Best regards,Matt Ginsberg

If it’s a subway that has a corporate guarantee and option to renew that is a much lower risk than a brand new business that has a High chance of going underWhat we see frequently is investors chase returns and ignore risks.

A CPA isn't the only option, but it is one option.

Probably best option is if you need a place to live and the place is vacant. 

The two lenders I contacted through the "Find a Lender" option never called me back, so I am looking for a local and relatively small credit union or bank I can talk to about taking out a HELOC so I can invest fairly soon.Any recommendations?

Reason:  Want to access equity for new business but credit not good so selling and finding a rental not a good option. 

If you own the main LLC100% and most of sub-LLC’s, definitely speak to an attorney and let them give you options to protect yourself.

It costs more, but installs fast and is typically better quality.

If a property meets the 1% rule, it typically indicates that it can cover its mortgage and other expenses while still providing positive cash flow.35% Operational Expenses: This rule helps estimate the proportion of rental income that will be consumed by operating expenses, excluding the mortgage.

Hey @Chryl WilliamsI've never run into this scenario where someone is being overpaid due to tenants having multiple voucher/programs... but I would keep it as is since the city typically is pretty thorough about issuing these payments.