We work across public sector housing (section 8,9) and private sector housing. 

I would use public records to find owners of other commercial properties in the area, and present them the opportunity.

This cluster of towns seem viable because of a high concentration of colleges, state offices, quality public schools and a strong economic base.

Thanks Unit count and occupancy status are both interest rate factors, yes.Fannie Mae publishes her pricing adjustments publicly. 

The Plaintiff is the Health & Hospital Corp, Division of Public Health.

Financing terms and programs typically will vary based on whether you as the owner will be living in the property or not.

(Im on my trade associations public policy committee, and this is an issue we have a big voice in)Also, Im just quoting these regs quick and off the top of my head, dont take them as the exact or only regs concerning this.In Montgomery County...it is hard to find a property that has the driveway space to make them legal.

I have done a wholesale deal, but I am more interested in working with investors than the general public. 

See if they have any special programs.)Don't be disappointed if they want you to have another $10,000 or a longer work history or if they seem skeptical about your ability to be a new landlord. 

A good FAQ page on this law: http://ag.ks.gov/open-govt/kora-faq)KORA states: "No person shall knowingly sell, give or receive, for the purpose of selling or offering for sale, any property or service to persons listed therein, any list of names and addresses contained in or derived from public records … Any person subject to this section who knowingly violates the provisions of this section shall be liable for the payment of a civil penalty in an action brought by the attorney general or county or district attorney in a sum set by the court not to exceed $500 for each violation."