Given a choice, I avoid places with taxidermy.

Based on my experience, an LLC electing S corporation status is often a better choice for a real estate-flipping business, as this activity generates active income.

There just hoping you'll be the sucker who adopts there poor choices.

Any landlord can accept Section 8 (Housing Choice Vouchers) — it’s simply a government program where the local housing authority pays a portion (or all) of a tenant’s rent directly to you.That means you can buy any investment property that meets your market and return criteria, pass the housing authority’s inspection, and rent it to a qualified Section 8 tenant.There’s nothing “exclusive” about that process.Bottom line: you don’t need an Acquisition company or anyone else to “get into” Section 8.

I would suggest no more car loans unless the extremely low rate specials they sometimes offer because financing a car is generally a bad financial choice. 

Savannah is a great choice for a “vibe check,” especially if you’re drawn to walkability, arts, food, and historic charm.Your idea is definitely feasible here, especially if you’re targeting:Areas near SCAD, hospitals, or the Historic DistrictLocations that appeal to traveling professionals or mid-term rentersNeighborhoods with strong dining + creative energyThe key will be confirming local rental regulations (especially if you’re considering shorter stays) and choosing a property type that allows flexible leasing.

It's also user-friendly and affordable, making it a popular choice for individual hosts or small teams.

I definitely feel like I have taken some licks with those two choices, but sometimes in this biz the learning is worth the cost in lost dollars. 

They build the buy box and identity, but they never build the decision infrastructure that actually enforces those choices over time.

Class A building residents are high income often renters by choice.