Best thing to do is to call the local housing authority and they can explain some numbers for you and the process (assuming you can get ahold of them).You could always just post the numbers here or in the proper forum and double check it.

Which can be very personal.Anyhow, I definitely had my reservations about what they did at first... and I actually sat and waited for them to do anything for a month while they waited for me to "fix" my credit (moving money between different cards and removing myself as an authorized user on certain accounts). 

I would recommend the book “First to a Million" by BiggerPockets author -@Dan Sheeks / My buddy @Noah Bacon was a real estate agent (maybe still is) turned house-hacker!  

What I'm getting from anyone that I ask is really a lot of opinions that aren't backed up by any rules, laws, etc. that actually give the agents/broker authority to do this.

In fact, they should be reported to the authorities for what I consider criminal behavior and at minimum for bait and switch practices and failure to properly disclose.

The property tax cannot increase more than his even if the property value increases 5 times (I have properties that have increased 500% that have property tax based on values that are less than 1/3 of their current value).As for a jurisdiction mandating converting a JADU back to SFR upon owner move out I believe this is outside the jurisdiction’s authority.  

There is nothing that I know of in the statutes that specifically supports or authorizes it.

You agree, generally, on the work needed to complete each quarter, and then someone comes out to see if it's done before the next draw is authorized.

For example, 'Providence housing authority' brings me to provhousing.org.

I've also come across an article authored by a renowned attorney in Illinois Condominium Law (https://www.cai-illinois.org/liability-condo-associations-damages-caused-failure-common-elements/) which states that since the association neglected to address the masonry issue, which is a common element, they bear responsibility for damages to the limited common element and the interior as well.