I was homeless at that point for 5-6 months.  

https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/local/communities/2019/09/10/louisville-homeless-tiny-home-community-proposed-aid-veterans/2272481001/

They separate the "really bad screens" from the "less bad screens" and make money doing it.And the really bad screens also are housed elsewhere between jail sentences--some call them War Zones or F areas, (and there are people in here that make money housing them in those areas also).So it's probably not a housing issue in the areas we see this happening, as much as it's the local government not wanting a particular segment of their population to move away to (Suitable Housing) in another area--where they will lose Federal Financial Income for themselves and those who "Contribute to their campaigns" (and give them other perks in life to do their bidding).Areas like this typically have homeless populations (who actually need housing), but the local governments seem to do very little to house these people in a decent respectable manner, instead choosing to keep their own pockets (and those of certain of their contributors (and benefactors) lined with Federal Government cash for so-called servicing these people with tax payer provided services and etc...Just my 2 cents...Good Luck!

Being at risk of being homeless really makes it easier to get money.  

They are all really broke as hell and are deeper in debt that any fifteen homeless people together.

We are relocating in August and since we purchased our home less than 2 years ago, we don’t want to sell so we can avoid cap gains taxes.

We are growing exponentially, so crime and homeless population is starting to grow - not unexpected with how many people are coming in.For the most part, we're not a heavy cashflow market. 

Helping Hands for Housing is a tax-exempt 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that provides housing to homeless veterans in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.The best way for our nonprofit organization to acquire homes where our Veterans can use their housing vouchers…..and how you can make some money and get huge tax credits.Obtaining the properties for HELPING HANDS FOR HOUSING is the most difficult part of our process, so I have outlined some plans to accelerate the acquisition of the homes.If you would be willing to participate:We find a discounted house, arrange for you to buy it at the low price, then at the same closing, you sell it to our nonprofit organizationYou will receive substantial tax credits—(both corporations and individuals are eligible)Helping Hands for Housing obtains the homes at discount ratesYou make money every monthHelping Hands for Housing makes money every monthMost importantly: our Veterans have a safe, affordable homeAs you know, if one has cash readily available, houses are easy to purchase at a steep discount.

Also concerns about the homeless.

I spent 15 years working in the Nonprofit world of housing, homelessness and mental health and my wife still works in the homelessness arena at our local homeless shelter.I plan to utilize the BRRR methodology and am looking to build my team of trusted partners.