Does anyone else do this strategy?

Explore alternative strategies like using a single checking account with separate categories or utilizing accounting software. 

It seems newbies are being sold Section 8 investing as if it's a) some sort of complicated strategy, and b) a silver bullet to de-risk out of state investing.As you and I know, it's neither.I have multiple section 8 properties in Detroit.

It also seams that there are endless paths and strategies to go down and uncover along the way.

I am currently using the FIRE strategy to become financially independent.

If there is knowlege of what their trade area demographics are you could theoretically use that to hone in on specific markets where there is no MCD's currently, but that would mean overlaying the current competition map as well to find those holes in their overall location strategy.  

A mistake I made early on was I was paying for a high-brow accountant, but I didn't end up needing or even using all of the advisory and strategies available to me through him. 

However it would be a good idea to consult with a lender if the strategy is to BRRRR, finance the entire deal, etc.

Hey guys, I know most of the time it’s important to buy in a landlord friendly state so this way you’re protected in case of an eviction & it’s in favor for you, the investor.My whole strategy has been to have tenants that have vouchers to section 8 bc of payments being guaranteed depending if tenant needs a lot of assistance.My only issue is that I am in a tenant friendly state here in NJ.

I would appreciate any advice or strategies that would make sense in the beginning and give me the initial "push".