However I tend to think a Section 8 tenant is more comfortable living off the system and are more likely to identify as a victim which is kind of a red flag.I own about 20 section 8 units and I like them (super gravy for the tenants) but my tenants are all over 55. 

These tend to rent for a higher rate than traditional long term contracts. 

The residents I've dealt with through the years tend to complain quite abit about the rent and additional fees for things they don't want. 

Most IRA lending tends to be higher rates for much shorter periods. 

You tend to see higher turnover when it's that small; good chance the property owner or property manager can't find people that a) only want 700 sq ft and b) are willing to sign a 5 year lease. 

As noted, I tend to be risk adverse, but the Cincinnati MSA certainly has properties below $100k purchase price.  

I tend to disagree.

This can add up quickly.There also tends to be a smaller pool of buyers for land than a SFR or MF property.

(Note: These are non-negotiable requirements that must be provided) MBE/WBE/Prevailing Wage: All projects that seek City assistance are required to have a certain percentage of Total Project Costs (TPC) that are being performed by certified Minority Business Enterprises (MBE) 26% and Women Business Enterprises (WBE) 6%, as well as have labor costs that pay prevailing wage as defined by the State of Illinois.

If anything, we tend to have a higher success rate in closing deals close to our original ask because we don't have as many unknowns going into the deal.