Let's say you just sent out your second wave of letter/postcards and you're finally starting to get calls which instantly fills you with a tremendous amount of anxiety and excitement.

That said, you can limit your rentals to "guests previously reviewed" in the settings on Airbnb's instant book, or simply take the time to get to know the guest's intentions and feel them out.Best of luck! 

Not saying I'm positive I would win.

Hey allTotal Rook' here...I'm brand new to the real estate game and looking for help devising a strategy to leverage my existing expertise (and current career) as a copywriter and an online sales-funnel 'guy' to break...

According to the Kansas Housing Resources Corporation (see FAQ link below) the program is available to people who rent as long as the landlord signs off on it.http://www.kshousingcorp.org/frequently-asked-questions.aspxFor anyone who has tenants who meet the income guidelines in the below links (Kansas and Federal guidelines), they could apply to get the updates.http://www.kshousingcorp.org/income-guidelines.aspxhttps://www.benefits.gov/benefits/benefit-details/580It seems to me like a win-win especially if the tenants are paying for their own electricity/gas usage then it helps them out with their other bills making it more likely they will be able to continue paying rent on time, additionally it should bring more value to your property since it is more energy efficient.Does anyone know the legal implications of encouraging tenants who qualify to apply? 

Its a win-win for everyone. 

Everyone wins.  

Felder Sr.If you're open to it, it seems like a win-win.

Anytime you can net healthy profit and remove unknowns and liability that's a win in my book.

Either way we will all win because these are 2 year leases with government contacts.