There is an addendum called the HAP agreement that is added to the lease between the housing authority and landlord that you’ll want to make sure to get a copy of and that is what you utilize for the housing terms and rules/regs. 

The Landlord may take advantage of any other remedy which is authorized by law, and may combine any and all available remedies in order to make sure that the Landlord is fully compensated for the Tenant's Default.

The taxing authority does not have to file anything in order to attach it.

Anything purely domestically like a NV Asset Protection Trust can never get away from a judges actual authority or the US Constitution Full Faith and Credit Clause.

@Austin Largusa The property and the lease/tenant are two distinct items...so, unless you are dealing with a property owned by the housing authority or their subsidiary, built with tax credits or receiving tax credits, it's not a section 8 property...and section 8 is really a mis-used term...it's actually called a Housing Choice Voucher and they are used across many populations from at risk of homelessness, to corrections re-entry...to house veterans, etc.

If you had a deal with him and was not successful it would be best to report to the appropraite authorities but if you've not done a deal with him, then you are wrong to lie about this lender.I have had experiences with fake lenders, brokers and was almost ripped off but someone claiming to be a lender, but Mr.

Call the code enforcement office and speak to someone with authority, not the receptionist. 

If I were to sell the property prior to 20 years and the buyer did not want to honor them, I would have to give the housing authority a piece of my profit.

Turn him or her into the authorities immediately. 

When I started with management companies I was too lax in letting work be started without a firm written bid, but now I am much more intentional about not authorizing work with out a good bid process.