First, that it takes a ton of work to find good deals on rental properties, and to manage them profitably on an ongoing basis (even if you hire a property manager).

If you're prioritizing the headache factor, having one tenant is always going to be easier than manage than two, but I think what's more important is that you're vetting your tenants thoroughly no matter what type of property you get.Good luck!

The Operator or the HammerThis is the person that actually runs the physical asset - property and asset management, project management - takes care of the day to day gritty details of operating rental property.

@Evelin Negrete, it sounds like you are punishing them for being a little annoying and for you not managing that better.

We’ve dealt with this for quite some time and it makes things much more difficult to manage.

That includes real estate agent, title preferably owned by attorney, seasoned STR property manager etc. 

Posting one time in the forum which most closely relates to your topic will help you get more response.

Example, analysis fees, marketing fees, management fees, etc.

Once you have managing it down and you've got some experience then you may want to consider making it section 8 eligible.I imagine you're going to get lots of responses telling you to avoid section 8 all together.

I see that you have management fees set at 8% and interest rate of 4%.