So while there was a lot of loss I don't think there are a lot of newly homeless people without a place to go because of it.

I just heard a news story about a young homeless man in San Diego who is living on the streets now because he lost his fourplex due to civil forfeiture.

They lose their voucher and a lot are basically homeless.

If they can't, they need to find friends or a homeless shelter or somewhere else to stay until they land back on their feet-- that could take a while.Letting a tenant pay a few days late or a week late might be nice.

My plan is buying a home less than 300,000 in order to flip it and buy more eventually.

There are about 130 or 2-4 family homes for sales just under $300k that is unheard of. the goal is to amass a few properties and set them up for section8, Homeless Vets and so forthPlease I need a mentor(s) and an investor(s) to teach and help me navigate these waters.Thanks for the great read.

If there is a zoning/permitting issue, then the City needs to get with the program because having some tightly-monitored efficiencies available would go a long way toward dealing with the homeless.BTW, it seems there were some homeless alcoholics living or at least meeting in our house before we bought it, who are now out of a home.

if u seen the movie 'Limitless' it sould resonate with the psyche of how i believe our society is conditioned into a delusionally bipolar'grass is greener' mindet where we are either very happy/successful, otherwise we are down in a ditch waiting for the next opportunity to get back up there and be ecstatically happy and successful in the future.what about incremental. to me, that's how savings and investment actually materialize. heck, the very word itself 'invest' should encompass the fundamental of not consuming today in order to have more tomorow. i myself have times when i am broke but thats almost always right after a close where i invested than liquidated. my final thoughts are practically nobody on BP is living in the horrid shantytowns of any continent for matter where they are living in starving conditions with no food/water available on a daily basis nor having nothing to call their own other than the clothes on their back. such is the case out there for some large portion of some 8 BILLION humans on this planet. many, many if not most people out there all over the world don't own anything at all except the clothes they are wearing right now. likewise, many/most people on this planet don't have a practically endless supply of food so they dont go hungry. here in northamerica, luckly even homeless folks if there hungry can simply find out where the nearest 'soup kitchen' is and get a wholesome meal on a daily basis indefinitely. we have so many resources at our fingertips that it is so easy to start saving up 100s of dollars a month even based on minimum wage (whereas a family overseas living in rural areas with no local jobs other than living off the land, as is the majority of situations across the globe, may be lucky to even make $100 a YEAR!).

My supplement to that downtown LA status report, would be the lower standard of living =Li thought there would be less apparent homeless roaming around in downtown LA than NYC.. not more.

It's hard to prioritize, I NEED THIS TO WORK SO I'M WON'T BECOME HOMELESS and I'm not even kidding.