I've seen millionaires look like homeless people, and vice versa. 

I'm married with a two year old daughter.I found out about BP during a 'feed the homeless' event in ATL.

Always reminds me of a joke from a sketch show back in the 70s:"This homeless guy I know, he came into this city 10 years ago, with just a couple of bags.

I also went to the owners tax bill address, and I found a decimated shack type property that is clearly housing some homeless people. ...taking advantage of the eminent domain laws crossed my mind until I spotted the piss filled Gatorade bottle next to an abandoned sleeping bag.

Level of risk, very little, or not looking to put much in the home, (less than 10k) to prepare it for rent.

Article here: https://laist.com/news/housing...I have to say the following made me laugh out loud:"Many homelessness policy experts credit local eviction protections and bans on rent increases with reducing the number of Angelenos falling into homelessness during the pandemic."

The best motivation I have ever had was riding that bleeding edge of actual starvation and homelessness.

http://www.cbsatlanta.com/story/18933547/woman-said-she-and-her-children-are-homeless?

The purchaser then rents the vehicle to a person who would otherwise be homeless (and who parks it right back on the street).

There’s a lot of slumlords getting all the low income people into their rents, the avenue has a lot of homeless people and prostitution is still a major concern in our neighborhood.