The safest of course just to put every SSN-holder-LLC included in your family to the inflation bond.

In 2022, rising rental rates have forced HUD to significantly increase maximum rents as too many S8 voucher holders can’t find rental homes at previous rates.PositivesRent comes directly to landlord, every month!

I have had hundreds of sec 8 tenants.. and tenant are tenant are tenants some great some OK  and some a disaster.. its not the actual section 8 voucher holder that cause's issues it their 4 kids or the dude they moved into the unit after you rented it to them... 90% of section 8 is single mother with children.

Have you tried to contact the lien holder directly? 

I can only speak from my experience, the buyer gets their own policy and adds the loan holder as additionally insured.

@Jonathan Taylor Smith thats what I mean- rental properties that you can rent out to voucher holders. 

But for the rest of the US  your completely out of touch vis a vi who the renters are  at least in my very experince and owning 350 SFR rentals

Our slab guy didn't install a ground rod in the slab, so we had to ground it outside the slab and it took some discussions between them.Also in 2015 a LOT of electrical codes changed, we've run into this issue on several projects the last few weeks where even though our permits were pulled in 2014 and technically the new codes shouldn't be enforced, the inspectors are enforcing them anyways, so some other nitpicky stuff like installing plastic wire holders instead of using staples and having to mount sconce and pendant lights to the structure instead of leaving wires in the walls had to be addressed.  

If I buy the properties and pay the redemption/delinquent amount does the certificate holder have any interest or rights to the property still?

What's in it for the investor/mortgage holder?