Yeah turkey sounds like a good idea.

If you are interested in digging deeper into any of these ideas or just want to talk real estate investing - which I always love doing - don’t hesitate to reach out. 

Your local PHA may also have resources to help match landlords with eligible tenants.The PHA must approve the lease agreement, ensuring it complies with Section 8 rules and rent limits.Pros:Guaranteed Rent Payments (sometimes even 100% based on certain tenant criteria)High demand for Section 8 rentals, which can reduce vacancy periods.Many Section 8 tenants prefer to stay long-term, reducing turnover rates.Cons:Properties must meet and maintain HUD's health and safety standards, which can involve additional maintenance and inspection requirements.The PHA limits how much rent you can charge, which may be lower than the market rate in some areas.Tenants must qualify for Section 8 based on income level and other factors, which may limit the pool of potential renters.Dealing with government agencies can sometimes be time-consuming and bureaucratic.In summary, converting your home into a Section 8 rental can be a good strategy for attracting and maintaining long-term tenants due to the stability and reliability of government-backed rent payments.

Have a lot of knowledge and ideas. 

@Tracy TsoiAre you a limited partner in a US Limited Partnership?

But if you want to gut check anything or ideas on what you should be asking, I'm happy to connect.I'll say it's incredibly difficult to REALLY vet someone.

This will give you some idea of what you could possibly make.

If George does not rent through MLS it may be limited. 

The letter it self is much more intimidating.However, your idea is also good.

Any and all constructive ideas welcome other than telling us we shouldn't have purchased without a surefire plan - we know :)