If all is as stated on the documentation then we proceed but if we find it is one of those sites we'll ask for more documentation and provide our findings.

BONUS: If you have a v.a. your job is to wait for that v.a to set an appointment with you, so you would have more time with other businesses and, or your family.PRO tip on hiring a quality V.A. is to hire from a company.

Those that teach, can't do".BRRRR out of state is very risky business IMO.If you have a $150,000 liquid you could pick up a nice flip in Texas.Haven't been here long but have been long enough in the RE market to see how booming things are here and the deals to be had especially from flip standpoint.I'd stay local, buy, fix and flip and only buy, fix and hold when you cash surplus allows you to do so.Just my opinion and wishing you all the best

I think furnished co-living/pad split would be a combination of both.I have the students find their roommates as I do not want to be in the “roommate finding “ business and I don’t have any house rules as they rent it as a group.

@Barrington Smith I'm busy with a 1965 full house remodel in VA.

Once the property passes inspection you submit your lease and the Section 8 agreement and you are in business offering government housing. 

Most areas now have shortages of units available because many landlords have exited the business or won't rent due to bad government policy manifested by the moratoriums.

This venture was not just a business endeavor; it was a commitment to community and an expression of my values.

@Jesse Rodriguez- Do you own the property in an LLC or other business entity? 

Maybe it's possible to do it with some combination of a trailer park business model crossed with a new construction suburban development model.Like, have a few "spaces" for rent nightly/weekly/monthly for tinyhouses on trailers, and a few lots for sale/rent to permanent residents.