Its going to be a major disruption for both landlords and voucher holders.

The Disrupt press release for the $60M purchase is definitely not accurate.

From an investment perspective, the returns are typically stronger than traditional single-family rentals, which helps offset the moderate zoning risk.As with any model that lives in a gray area, strong management and community awareness are key—keeping properties well-maintained, managing parking, and minimizing turnover-related disruptions goes a long way in avoiding unwanted attention or complaints.We work with a number of investors using this strategy successfully throughout the metro area.

You technically don’t need to give notice to enter common areas since those aren’t part of the tenant’s leased premises, but it’s still best practice to give a heads-up if you’ll be doing something disruptive (repairs, inspections, etc.).If tenants are using common spaces for personal storage or plugging in appliances, that’s definitely something you should address.

Noise and disruption can hurt reviews, which can make the property look less attractive to buyers.

You missed my point.I think your point is that in a quiet residential street, even a single STR that’s poorly operated can feel disruptive and change the tone of the neighborhood.

But if the traffic feels truly disruptive even when you’re inside, then it may be better to pass.

Is this lender going to sending money back, as second mortgages to ODC/Disrupt deals?

Are there too many inspections causing tenants to feel their quiet enjoyment is being disrupted?

Many cleaners are open to managing inventory for a small fee.That way, you avoid shipping to the property, prevent guest disruption, and keep everything running smoothly between turnovers.