You have to careful in screening making sure you are trying to rent to the right person if you are waiting for a perfect tenant you may stay empty for a long time so you have to know what is the best tenant in that area for that apartment, it might section 8, or some other program recipient. # 2 the people in these neighborhoods Are generally low income, so they will fight about damages cause they don’t have the money to fix it, # even if you screen you still can end up with a bad tenants boyfriend or girlfriend who is crazy or sells drugs And say they don’t live there but is always there.

Further, the agency may know that the subpoena is an over reach, but they’re attempting to bully the recipient.  

@Adaze FoltzI've been both a recipient and an originator of many private loans.Provided you are working with a legitimate and experienced private lender, I see TWO main benefits:1.

The recipient of this information should carefully consider whether such investing is suitable for them.”This is not buried in small print.

So don’t assume that all HUD recipients are low life’s.

In my experience, lots of section 8 recipients have limited access to personal vehicle.

It's not only mathematically impossible we ever repay it, we are also at the door step of mathematical impossibility to service it....

Fresno and Sacramento are recipients of people leaving HCOL areas.

Although I did learn a little and met some awesome folks I feel as though I learned more from this website and other free resources on the internet than I did from what I found to be an outdated home study course and this extremely high-level Three Day Seminar.The seminar I found to be 10% focused on education and 90% focused on selling the coaching programs that are designed and intended to guide the recipient to earn in upwards of $100k/ per annum in investing.   

Based on my experiences of requesting rent increases on dozens of section 8 recipients, the housing organization has always granted a rent increase.... perhaps not at the level I would like but never below the current rate.