It's just under $290/mo, which is about $100 cheaper than publicly offered programs.

Studying things" is an appropriate role of government, and all that is actually being discussed per HUD.Sec8 is an example of a federal program implemented locally, federalism and all that. 

I've really only seen these kinds of numbers with an Agency SBL program, on a borrower with extensive multifamily experience, in a primary or secondary market. 

Follow on, can the tenant threaten that the lease has been revoked, if they haven’t received within a business day...after he started moving in and decided the furniture wouldn’t fit?

If they reimbursed rent from when you started the application that would be a huge improvement or if they could approve existing landlords that have proven themselves and catch up the paperwork and inspections after the tenant has signed the lease.I have 2 existing section 8 properties and I like the program.

They vaguely go over their program and say how much money you can make if you sign up for it.

What's the best order to start assembling a team, and where does the purchase of the property fit it?

I guess it is just a matter of finding what fits one's individual investment strategy, and what kind of cash flow is acceptable.

It’s a great program.

Wondering what BP crowd thinks of the recent news tha the Federal Housing Finance Agency announced Tuesday that Fannie and Freddie will both be shutting down their single-family rental pilot programs and ending their participation in the single-family rental market, outside of their previously existing small investor programs – Fannie Mae’s Multiple Financed Properties and Freddie Mac’s Investment Property Mortgages.