(https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i5695.pdf):"You may be able to take the credits if you made energy saving improvements to your home located in the United States...  ...A home is where you lived in 2017 and can include a house, houseboat, mobile home, cooperative apartment, condominium, and a manufactured home... ...Your main home is generally the home where you live most of the time.

This is based of the medium house hold income of 35k keeping rent at the 30% of income for the area.

Sure there are plenty of hurdles and head-scratching what-if's to work through, but I love the idea of furnishing homes that the tenants can truly afford, and not because they're white-collar DINKs  or it's a household of 8 crammed into a 2-bedroom apartment.

I have done many listening sessions on YouTube with a gentleman who owns over 4,000 apartments and I have learned very much from him about apartment housing and believe his preaching that is negative about household rental units is fairly good and believable. .I agree about the unoccupied units in SFH's is much more negative when a vacancy happens versus one unit in an apartment complex. 

That should be more than enough for his household of ONE.Security Deposit: $2475 (1.5 x rent, the max allowed in NJ)Good government job with opportunity for advancement.

Budgeting 10%-12% of our gross household income towards mortgage (or rent...).

Dan Trinh I am in multiple states and was going with the normal household names in each state.

I have also encountered some condominium complexes which indicate ventless dryers are required.They biggest problem we have encountered with ventless dryers is (re)educating tenants to think a little differently about how they do laundry.  

http://www.har.com/content/newsroom/Houston Real Estate Highlights in October Single-family home sales continued their post-Hurricane Harvey rebound as volume rose 7.5 percent year-over-year with 6,381 units sold;Single-family home sales remain 2.8 percent ahead of 2016’s year-to-date volume;Total property sales increased 6.6 percent with 7,614 units sold;Total dollar jumped 10.8 percent to $2.1 billion;The single-family home median price rose 3.9 percent to $226,491, which represents an October high;The single-family home average price increased 2.7 percent to $285,858, also the highest level for an October;Single-family homes months of inventory grew year-over-year to a 3.9-months supply, but is down from a 4.3-months pre-Harvey peak – the result of a surge in consumer demand for housing;Townhome/condominium sales rose 5.8 percent, with the average price down 1.1 percent to $195,393 and the median price down 3.1 percent to $153,000;Leases of single-family homes rose 13.6 percent with the average rent up 2.8 percent to $1,776;Volume of townhome/condominium leases jumped 34.8 percent with average rent up 2.9 percent to $1,533.HAR still encourages anyone who has housing available for temporary occupancy (up to 12 weeks) to please post it on our Harvey Temporary Housing page at www.har.com/temporaryhousing to provide housing to those in need.

She has 2 kids and her salary is the only source of income in her household, and she's in her late 20s.