The government pays a portion of the rent directly to the landlord, while the tenant pays the remaining amount based on their income.Get your property approved: Before you can rent to a Section 8 tenant, your property must meet certain housing quality standards (HQS) set by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

The private lender financing at a 4.75% interest rate is favorable, and the property has good potential for appreciation in the future.While the monthly mortgage payment may cut into your cash flow in the short term, the opportunity to increase the cash on cash return to 3.1% over the 12-year term is promising.

Also there is ability to increase rents by 30%.

We thought this would be great because he already has a rapport with the current tenants and we don't want to make major changes since we will be soon increasing the rents after some capital upgrades. 

This already puts them behind the 8 ball - failure rate just increased 10 fold.Second is OVER PROMISING OF SUCCESS, and it’s cousin, UNDERSTATEMENT OF RISK, EFFORT AND CHANCE OF FAILURE.There’s two ways to look at the situation.

HB262 states:"An Act relating to increases in rent for dwelling units; and providing for an effective date."

Increased investment and job creation in some sectors indicate economic progress, however, the long-term sustainability of these efforts remains uncertain. 

What I’m after is simply privacy from the standard public records anyone can look at to see who owns something.

I see lots of posts about trying to do this as a way of circumventing taxes, but nothing about doing it as a way to increase W-2 income.

While this is great for the environment, typically homebuyers will not want to pay for that increase.