Hey BP, first time landlord working with a section 8 prospect.

thx yea I mostly do class c single family in VA and NC.. a fair amount of section 8. thanks for the feedback 

It would be even better if they have some section 8 tenants.TIA

Instead, you have a section of the footing for the two bedrooms that isn't deep enough to prevent frost from getting under it.

I know I need to learn all local regulations, why the property is available, if the current tenants have leases, all of the financial analyses (Let me know if any of you have come across something I might not know), section 8, available grants, and possibilities to finance the deal if the numbers work.  

Quote from @Stephen Predmore: @Christopher Baldwin On the main Forum page, you should see a magnifying glass in the upper left corner of the page.

In our small corner of the market, ~1,000 units in Northwest Ohio, our rent increases are softening, but we are actually at our lowest level of late payments and evictions in over 2 years.

I read another article that a section of too far from The Standard is slated for the same residential, likely catering to students, dwellings.

Spoke to our lawyer, posted the necessary documents to confirm it was abandoned property and went on to have it cleaned and a Section 8 tenant moved in.My question is, I hear everyone talk about cash for keys, cash for keys, cash for keys.

Fellow Community: I am excited to join this platform and learn from like-minded individuals about the real estate space, especially STR, MTR, and long term including section 8.