I’m wanting to jump in the program.

Hi @Mohammad Murad,Whether or not to lease to a tenant with a housing voucher depends on your goals, local laws, and how comfortable you are working within the program’s structure.In many places, including parts of Nebraska, there may be protections in place that prevent landlords from refusing a tenant solely because they use a voucher.

Hi Adam, we have access to a few landlord programs that are very competitive with rates and coverages.

Rashad, you’re in one of those classic “NY/NJ tenant-aid program limbo” situations where everyone keeps punting the ball back to you.Here’s the simple breakdown:1.

Fannie Mae recently removed the requirement for minimum scores, and instead will be focusing on overall risk.You need a good loan officer at a mortgage brokerage who has access to various loan programs and a good understanding of credit and experience doing rapid rescores. 

But even that’s flexible — some programs let you use a second lien loan to bridge that gap.This is one of the smartest ways to get into real estate in 2025 — especially if high rates have been holding you back.

Some lenders even offer programs tailored specifically for ADUs with competitive rates and flexible terms.The incentives your county offers, pre-approved plans and rebates, can definitely help offset costs and improve ROI, so it’s worth factoring those in.

You mentioned 20k finder's fee (is this for each property sourced or a one time fee for their program/etc), 10% maintenance fee on gross income, $18/SF design fee.

Not a lender that "has done one before" or "does them sometimes"The problem is, people will work with a lender that says they're familiar because they want your business, and the 203k is the type of program where you'll only find out they messed up when its too late (about to close, 30+ days after contract)From there, the next important thing is to get a 203k consultant into the property immediately after going under contract/accepted offer. 

Quote from @Tabitha Grant: Quote from @LawRosa Hart: Hi @Tabitha Grant,A lot of coaching programs aren’t quite what they’re advertised to be, so if you decide to do one, make sure it actually teaches what you need.