Even the top 10% of tenants, voucher holders or not, will destroy a house through “normal use” during an ideal 2-3 lease renewal cycles and there isn’t a deposit large enough to cover the turnover costs.

As we scale up, we are finding that very few voucher holders are coming close to these ratios, and many have virtually no income.Any best practice advice would be appreciated.

In addition to high fees, the cost of the policy increase as the the policy holder gets older.

But, that is misrepresenting your intent to the holder of your note.

Not to mention, they have several branches and a full service ATM all within a close distance.I certainly understand that some positives exist, my point is that there are so many negatives, and more importantly, it is the principle that they are crooked that should direct all current account holders to switch.If your maid service kept stealing from you, but the convenience that they could get there in 10 minutes notice was present, would you still keep using them?

The Lender or anyone who takes this Note by Transfer and who is entitled to receive payments under this Note is called the "Note Holder" and will have the same rights and remedies as the Lender under this Note. 3.

@Sheryl Griffin,Just curious as to why you chose a C-Corp instead an S-Corp.As I understand it, income received through a C-Corp. is "doubled taxed": The C-Corp pays taxes on it before it pays you, then you pay taxes again (SUTA, FUTA, FICA and Workmen's Comp.).Also, not sure if a C-Corp needs a human person as at least one owner or if all the stock holders can be business entities ...

All these posts have very good information @Matthew Holderly @Curtis Rouse.

There are few options:1) Custodial self-directed IRA. 2) Checkbook IRA, allows account holder bypass the custodian/administrator and be able to make investment, pay investment related expenses without using a middle man. 3) Truly self-directed Solo 401k, custodian is not required, offers checkbook control over your retirement funds, contributions up to $60K, exempt from taxation on leverages real estate and more.

@Yeng Hawj as borrower and title holder you already are the tax payer for that property.