Sergiu Spinu,While procedures will vary by area, you should receive a check from the local housing authority for the amount of the voucher.

Some sort of entity is probably also in order to centralize your legal and financial interests.Are you planning to simply rent something out or move in to a multiunit situation or something of that nature?

Most of my rental properties are elsewhere (Houston, TX, Richmond, VA, Poughkeepsie, NY, and central FL), but my experience with Niagara Falls has been enjoyable so far.

Central air. 

I don't think for a second that every deal I run into would be a homerun.I do think the authors are trying to sell books.I also agree with @Mark Holencik it is hard to see the entire race from the starting line

I once called a complaint into "311" the local hotline when someone posted them on every light pole, hundreds on them in the neighborhood, signs on ugly orange colored cardboard.I didn't know I know the guy that hung the signs, and he complained when I saw him that someone squealed on him to the authorities.

Hey @John Vitta I have not seen too many successful flips in my area of central OH, especially at that price point. 

There are decent incentives for investors and rents are virtually guaranteed.It would be nice to hear some thoughts, experiences, and maybe some insight surrounding this topic. lol to be fair, it's gonna be impossible for investors to fully understand how the vouchers work when almost nobody who works for the housing authorities fully understands how the vouchers work either.

His definition is a market that is more that 10% higher than of the long run sustainable level based on local economic factors.1) Austin2) Houston3) Charleston4) Miami5) Washington DC6) Dallas7) San AntonioSee article here:http://www.corelogic.com/blog/authors/mark-liu/201...What do you all think?  

There is a Central Arkansas REIA.