They would be heavily scrutinized by their regulators for doing so.

@James Mc Ree, thanks for the detailed regulation!  

This is just another example of pro-tenant, anti-landlord law/regulation.

After 9 years in investing in a 4 unit in DC with section 8 tenants, intense city govt regulations, multiple fines and tons of (painful) lessons learned, I am done.

After 9 years in investing in a 4 unit in DC with section 8 tenants, intense city govt regulations, multiple fines and tons of (painful) lessons learned, I am done.

My wife and I would like a bit of ocean breeze and fresh seafood in our lives, but we want to be smart about how we pursue it...I'm aware that we need to do a lot of number-crunching, local contact development, and research into local STR regulations, but we're actually struggling with the broader question of -= WHICH MARKET?

Here is a link for Concord’s regulations: https://www.housable.com/city-adu-ordinance/concord-ca-093271.

Property management is no joke- it's hard work and there are HUGE liabilities in addition to the nuances of state and municipal regulations and the ongoing challenges presented by landlord-tenant relationships and communication.

Yes Section 8 has many regulations. 

First, while construction workers have been classified as "essential workers" in most areas of the country, regulations still require fewer people per crew, dragging out completion times.