In my case I was going to create a synthetic first and second note, from the single note obligation - giving the first holder (you) priority but further delineating the process of how the subordinate partner would have the right to foreclose, fix and resell and both partners share in the new profit, or simply abandon their ownership which leaves the first holder with more equity. 

Do you pay all your mortgages on the 1st or do you cheat towards the 15th like most other mortgage holders do?  

I would require certain minimum limits of liability, say 500K or higher (your the property owner, you get to make the rules) and I would require them to list you as both an additional insured and a certificate holder.

Actually that's not entirely true.F-1 student visa holder cannot accept employment during the first year of their studies.

If a voucher holder has had a good track record, the PHA may allow them to pay a higher rent than the payment standard, paying the difference between the payment standard and the higher rent - but only if the additional amount paid, keeps their portion of the rent to 40% (if I recall correctly) of their income.Here is the payment standard list for Seattle:https://www.seattlehousing.org/residents/informati...King Co's website has a payment standard look-up feature, and you can put in different zip codes to find out what it is:http://www.kcha.org/landlords/rent-utilities/You should look over their contract to make sure it's something you really want to do.  

Although inconvenient, If you limit who has access, then you may potentially limit liability by keeping only the key holders accountable for the room and equipment, as well as could help protect your investment in washer, dryer, furnace, ect from intruders (guests, random people) who are not on the lease.

.-- I would field the calls and when I held the open house or appointments for viewing the rental unit, the HCV holders would tell me about their status.-- It wasn't until I actually accepted a tenant that they then would have me complete the form, Housing Choice Voucher Program Affidavit of Ownership.-- Once the form has been processed, an inspection is scheduled between the property owner/manager and the HCV representative.-- If there are failures, you have a chance to correct them and get another inspection.-- If approved, you will then learn of the value of the voucher based on the potential tenant, their family size and what they are willing to pay for your unit.  

I'm just suggesting that if you choose to go the section 8 route, you're usually better off with a voucher holder who has a job (in other words, has to pay a percentage of their voucher) than one who stays home all day. 

Thanks @Daria B.Yup, same language as the bank has if you cxl insurance on your mortgaged residence...regarding the tenant, it's a notification clause that identifies you as an interested party, but not obligated to pay the insurance or responsible for any of the happenings, just that if they lapse, you get a notification as well as the policy holder. 

You can't evict a voucher holder without good cause, anywhere, because the federal rules are the same across the board.