If it gets rented the owner will update the listing with a new available date; if this moves by 30 days or more you can reasonably assume it was rented.

For those with limited funds, starting your journey through wholesaling, can be a smart move.

Low prices enable more people to buy, limiting demand for rental properties so rents decline (in inflation-adjusted dollars).Population Growth: In areas with growing populations, demand outpaces supply, driving up property prices.

Don’t limit yourself geographically.  

I believe this is correct, but only limiting to 4 total.

Technically yes, but your odds of success are very slim and your potential will be very limited.

In some very attractive markets like coastal cities I can see it being worth it not to rent the unit or rent it only under very limited circumstances in the low season because the high season is just too lucrative to allow anything to affect those bookings.

Connect with the case worker for that tenant ensure you get a courtesy copy of notices they receive from S8 so you're in the loop about recertification dates, etc.Confirm the information above w/ your State S8 office but I can't imagine they won't allow you to charge late fees. 

Pretty much everything I have seen and read is:Find out the sellers motivation/problem and speak to solving that issue.Give an offer but explain how you got your numbers.Other than that, it seems pretty limited for negotiating information. 

I guess we'll keep an eye out for any changes in the Jan. 13, 2025 date.