As for SB9, if you have the right property and the ADU was added in the correct location (so at least 40% of the property is dividable), then you could use SB9. 

My wife and I look at a few different things: - Location - City growth (are people moving there, is a big company settling there)- Costs of the property vs. the rental income - Appreciation vs. cash flow (which is sometimes dependent on the city)I'm curious to hear what others have to say!

I am located in Texas. 

Hello all, I want to locate my business in the towns where my family lives.

I will not be going back to live in CC, and I expect to live in my current location for a long time. 

It feels to me that it would be a great area for this, seeing as there are many other Airbnbs in the immediate vicinity, it's located 15 mins from FLL, close to Downtown and the beach, and of course, well, it's Florida. :)He told me the following: 1.

I'm located in Erie County.

.- Uses no or very, very little fund leverage (LOC for less than 20% of fund equity)- Lends in one specific location/region that fund managers have deep operational experience in and which has speedy foreclosure laws. - Multiple unrelated fund mangers with deep experience (so one can't get hit by a bus)- Lends at conservative LTVs, stage-gates release of funds based on project milestones.- All loans are in first position, with senior rights.- Lends only to experienced borrowers- Has good liquidity - 1 year lockup or lessThe problem is that no fund meets all of these criteria.

But better yet, do a deep search on this very Forum and see what actual S8 Landlords have said about this.Rental Pricing RegulationsRisk of Renting in Lower Income AreasRestrictions of Section 8 TenantsDon’t Receive Voucher Payment Until Tenant Moves InHUD Does Not Pay Security DepositsAnnual Property InspectionsPotential for Difficult TenantsProperty Damage IssuesHarder to Evict Difficult TenantsFull-Paying Tenants May Turn AwayDifficulty Selling Properties to Free Market

Assuming less competition, I believe I could secure the property at a lower price by participating in the second mortgage auction.