Section 8 folks have negative stereotypes but nobody is trashing a nice place with a nice landlord to risk potentially losing their voucher and having to deal with a Slum Lord.

That's where the housing authority directs Section 8 voucher holders to look.

Being the nice guy I am, I moved her and her daughter into a vacant unit I had while I had her unit repaired.The inspector for the agency she dealt with gave us until the end of the month to repair the unit and get it reinspected, then turned around and offered the tenant a new voucher for a new apartment across town and refused to sign off on my place, thus causing the tenant to break the lease.

big problem with section 8 here is that you really don't know exactly what their voucher is until you get your HAP contract back.

(I have no experience renting to section 8)...so my question is, if i have already stated a rental amount, can i change it when i decide to rent to someone with a section 8 voucher? 

It is not your standard section 8 vouchers...

Can anyone provide me any resources (things I should know) before I place this home on the market.Background info:-Property is located in Texas-Tenant does receive a Section 8 voucher.

The goal is to prohibit discrimination against people with different forms of payment, such as vouchers and subsidies.GLAD I don't own rentals there!

But you can refuse to accept a section 8 voucher as payment for rent.

I know Ryan wants a voucher system for health care, very bad idea, but that would be a great corporate welfare system for insurance companies paying a set amount and allowing premiums to increase while keeping the government contribution as appropriated funds, subject to congress increasing its portion.