The idea behind the law is to stop housing providers from being able to discriminate against voucher holders. 

Because this is a  short sale, if the short sale approval letter expires, you  might start a fresh to initiate the file with the short sale lender and it is not a guarantee that it might be approved or the lien holder might pull a fast one and foreclose on the property.I don't know if the subject area is in a rental control jurisdiction, even if, all it takes to get rid of the seller is minimum of 45 days with an experienced eviction attorney.However, make sure the seller has signed the grant deed while the drama is going on, otherwise, it might be a dead deal. 

Hi BP,Wondering if anyone here rents to Section 8 voucher holders?

He did put some signs up around the neighborhood and a info packet holder on his sign in front of his house so anyone can just pull up and take a information sheet.

@Jason Malabute hey buddy, as much as this is enticing, most HML and bridge note holders Ive spoken to would rather have the client pay for extensions than foreclose since, in most states, its difficult to complete a foreclosure.

Then, he was marketing to Section 8 -- 4 bedroom voucher holders as his target market.

That said, if you are an interested party (Like another lien holder), you would be noticed but, you aren't.2) Ask a CPA.3) No, already done and gone. 4) Talk to your priest.5) Nothing.

I am downtown seeing many events (season ticket holder to Fox, etc...). 

Our supply is limited and since the majority of buyers are long term holders, prices have adjusted slightly but we haven't seen a big sell off.  

Those note holders even though there was alienation clauses most owner carry back folks did not know they had that right .