The typically volatile food and energy categories played a significant role in February, as energy prices rose 3.9% (led by a 6.4% jump in the gasoline) and food prices increased 0.2%.

In the event of a sale I assume Escrow and title company I am paying note through would essentially be transferring everything to new owner and note holder gets paid.

Based on estimation, they would have ~700/month leftover for food, gas, car, etcCurrent rent 1600 (includes utilities)

(An experiment, like people spending $10 on food per day).

House was on the market for the past 9 months but did not sell - I priced it a little high and it is a higher end home.I moved out of that house 15 months ago and entered into a 'Lease to Own' on a property that the 2nd mortgage holder filed FC paperwork against the home owner.   

Deliver Food (Be Aware Of Allergies)The quickest way to your neighbor’s heart just might be through their stomach – remember to consider common food allergies (like nuts) when making your food choice.

The idea is the low-income residents have zero utility bills, allowing them to keep more money in their pocket for things like food, and allowing for more upward mobility.

If I could go back I think I would choose East Hill even so, downtown is where all the action is, good food, etc, Pensacola Beach is still close and great.

What other essential service/goods providers (food/grocers, water, clothing, plumbers/other trades, etc etc) are forced to give away their goods/services for months/years to people who will never pay?  

I'm also looking into programs like waste management just started a food composting service so you can get a trash can just for food scraps and they come pick it up just like they do garbage and that's something I would like to cover free of charge for my residents, trying to increase the value of sustainable practices for them.