I continue to study the pros and cons and have contacted the local housing authority so I could ask some questions, but I would really appreciate it if any Section 8 landlords in the Virginia area could give me some idea of what to expect of the locally run program.The following are some of the inquiries that are most intriguing to me:1.

It’s a 4th unit that wasn’t authorized but was sold to us.

If there was a POA or authorization laying around, that may work.

If you can also get in touch with neighbors they can notify you or the authorities if there is any illegal activity going on at the property after you get them out ( And Georgia doesn't play games with squatters).

I just wanna thank Bigger Pockets, and all of the authors of the books I have read that gave me the motivation and confidence to start.

I know some local conglomerates (I don't want to call them landlords as they're corporate) that don't have any options except deposit or online payment; they don't even provide a mailing address option to the tenants and the on-site property manager isn't authorized to collect money in any fashion whatsoever.

Owning their own land house and garage for 300.00 a month is much more enticing.Travis - Since I believe this park is in the Dakotas, I worry that my experience is not terribly extensive although I did partner on a park development (since sold) several years ago during the shale oil boom.There are many parts of the country where local ordinances and zoning are nightmares but have almost no trouble filling at sizable lot rents and other parts of the country where the local authorities and zoning is little or no problem but the owner has to work harder for residents.Before I did much more in any direction, I would invest some time and money in a true market analysis.

Is there some kind of authorization that my LLC can get to enable me to run background checks without explicit approval?

Tonight, we had the opportunity to meet and hear from both Jake Stenziano and @Gino Barbaro (truly rockstar RE investors and authors of Wheelbarrow Profits, featured on BP Podcast 182) as well as one of the areas top commercial multi-family brokers, Steve Goldman of Goldman Partners Realty.

I believe the author died last year in a car accident or something.