If you currently have an FHA though, and you're departing that residence, you need to be moving over 100 miles away for job change or family reasoning, and you need to have 25% equity in the previous property. 

Does the city or building department not post the property with a big red  stop work poster ?

My background is IT for Federal Government enterprise systems.

-------This week, we’re talkin’ the economic data blackout as the government shutdown continues.

About to try and pull some government list. 

Seeing Chia + Permuto demonstrates a framework where blockchain-based fractional ownership could be both compliant and functional — potentially allowing platforms like Smartdeeds.ai to offer secure, regulated, and efficient tokenized real estate investments, with built-in governance and income distribution features.It’s exciting to watch how these developments might bridge traditional securities, fractional ownership, and blockchain technologyTokenized real estate on a compliant blockchain like Chia could democratize access, speed up transactions, automate income and governance, and improve transparency.

These households have mission-critical, direct income producing, or government jobsMarket performance: Since 2015, our property segment has averaged 9% annual appreciation and 7% annual rent growth.Vacancy: Under 2%This is why I don’t recommend “buying a property.”

I can't seem to figure out how to structure the tenant's portion of the rent while showing that a portion is being paid by the housing department. 

Does the government really pay on time? 

Since we want to be conservative with our underwriting, we found the county’s Property Tax Estimator tool: https://cuyahogacounty.gov/fiscal-officer/departments/budget...Our current thought process:-Look up the correct tax district and current value from county records-Enter the property’s purchase price as the new market value in the estimator-Use the 2026 estimated tax amount for deal analysis, since that’s likely closer to where taxes will eventually adjustFor those of you investing in Cleveland:-Does this approach make sense?