There is a finite number of section 8 vouchers .  

Whether or not they move in time is largely going to depend on them being able to find another suitable place and whether they're able to get their voucher transferred. 

-Section 8 tenants tend to follow the rules or risk losing their voucher-If a Section 8 tenant damages your rental (and the deposit doesn't cover it) you can get a judgement and if you provide the Section 8 office with the judgement they will require the tenant to pay it before he/she/they can move into a different Section 8 property-Section 8 tenants tend to move less than typical tenants (especially if your property is halfway decent as most Section 8 properties in my market are in bad areas of town)-In my market, a Section 8 unit isn't inspected by the city because the Housing Authority inspects it yearly.

People with housing vouchers want to live in nicer neighborhoods, there is and will not be demand from a higher quality tenant. 

I feel bad for the clients whose vouchers are through this agency - they're unable to move, gridlocked by way below market allowables.

The tenant has the voucher and the tenant has to choose your house.

I have a voucher from Section 8.

He has been charging her $300 month on top of what the Housing voucher pays him, AND, her tell the housing Auth that he is paying the electric, but in fact SHE is paying it, and has receipts to prove it!!

Today I want to talk about how to calculate how much monthly income you'll get if you rent to section 8 tenants with vouchers.

We work with Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program and it's worked out very well for us.