The majority of tenants with vouchers know how to game the system in order to continue receiving voucher assistance or increase their voucher contributions instead of using it as a leg up to move on once they have successfully increased their personal income through employment, education and training, which the point of the program.

The most important thing is to know what the bylaws has to say.But I've been warned about buying into situations where an investor owns a major portion.

I am very hands off and leave the majority of the work to my property managers.

I guess it doesn't take long for a few major repair bills to eat that up.

I was able to finance out the majority of my money.

We were apart of one other deal a few years back that did very well also, but we were not a major share of the deal.

Account Closed get a great local inspector and make sure he/she checks out all the major systems as opposed to wasting time looking at paint chips and door hardware. 

Ultimately my goal, as I'm sure is the majority here, is to have enough rental properties to not have to "work" anymore and live off that income.

(One of many good reasons NOT to buy condos as rentals) The rent covered the majority of expenses, but at the end of the month, I still found myself shoveling $1700/mo into it.

We've been making efforts to reduce our major monthly expenses (down sizing house, etc).