Landlords issuing 1099s is a grey area.There is no strict requirement for landlords to issue 1099s, and I have never heard of the IRS going after landlords for failure to file 1099s.That being said it does not necessarily mean that 1099ing your contractors is a bad idea.And remember the 1099 threshold for something like mowing lawns is $600 for the year per recipient.

Like I mentioned earlier, my agency worked strictly by referrals and no cold calls so it took me a while to realize that, that won't work for me. 

HUD is VERY strict when it comes to meeting deadlines, and if you need to extend for whatever reason, you have to request it in advance and pre-pay a fee to extend. 

Be very careful, some states have strict rules governing deposits.

Strictly speaking, the lender would want to create the promissory note with their attorney to be sure they're properly protected.  

In well managed areas where the handlers have the authority and desire to keep their wards to a strict regime they are C/D class tenants no different than any others.In my area I would remain vacant or get out of the business if welfare tenants where my only option for C/D class properties. 

Do you want to sell your rental property strictly to bring in the capital to build on your lot?

I'm thinking just figuring out who the investors are and prospecting the way one would for anything else, however, it'd be nice to hear what someone with experience in this would think, as I'm basing my thinking of strictly theory.This is one thing that I cannot find much info on, the only person I've found talking the actual prospecting process specifically for leases is Graham Stephan. 

Set a strict minimum credit score requirement for yourself and stick to it.

As a resident, and living in one half.If I were to rent both sides as an investment property Usually if it makes sense as a strict investment property, then it makes sense for you to live there if it's a desirable neighborhood.