I'm looking to purchase a property with 2-4 section 8 tenants through the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority (CMHA).

If it’s close to expiring, the tenant will need to request an extension from their Housing Authority before you proceed.These small steps can help prevent delays, failed inspections, or unexpected out-of-pocket losses.

I learned in the past week the housing authority in my area stopped approving rent increases May 1, 2025.

I’ve read  through a contract that did it this way and then the trustee has full power, authority, discretion of the trust in benefit Of the listed beneficiary.

Mona Scott is a communist who thinks she has the authority to legislate from the bench.

If litigation arises out of this Agreement, the prevailing party will be entitled to recover reasonable attorney's fees and costs, unless the parties agree that disputes will be settled by arbitration as follows: Arbitration: By initialing in the space provided, Consumer () (), and Broker or Authorized Associate (_) agree that disputes not resolved by mediation will be settled by neutral binding arbitration in the county in which the Property is located in accordance with the rules of the American Arbitration Association or other arbitrator agreed upon by the parties.

So it’s important to make sure your screening process is compliant with fair housing laws and is based on objective criteria like income (including voucher amount), rental history, credit, and references.There are pros and cons to working with voucher tenants:Pros:A portion of the rent is guaranteed by the housing authority, which can help with consistent cash flow.Many tenants stay long-term, which can reduce turnover.Considerations:The unit will need to pass an inspection, and you may need to wait for approval before move-in.Rent increases, lease changes, and eviction processes often involve additional steps and coordination with the housing agency.As others have mentioned, having a consistent screening process is key.

The investor buyer is purchasing the property from the Detroit Land Bank Authority (DLBA).As part of the closing, DLBA is requiring that the lender execute the attached Subordination Agreement.I don't love everything I'm reading, but I'm curious to see if others have gone through this.How did you assess the risk to the lender in this situation?

It’s generally better suited for stable C or B- neighborhoods with strong housing authority support.

Besides, If you disclose my personal information on this forum in retaliation for my negative review, I will file a complaint with the appropriate financial regulatory authorities.