Have never taken a course and have dealt with over 500 Section 8 leases.There really isn't much to learn about the S8 program itself.The higher rents & corresponding returns implied are also mostly crap as rental rates are set by government.

It made a lot of sense and I wish I could go back in time to buy more multifamily with the program!

Hey everyone,I’d love to get some real feedback from investors who have personally joined any multifamily mentorship programs.I’ve been doing deep research on Rod Khleif’s Warrior Program and Multifamily Mindset (Tyler Deveraux’s group) — both seem to have structure and energy behind them, but it’s hard to tell what the real-world results and mentorship depth look like once you join.For context:I’m based in DFW, Texas, and I’m fully committed to scaling into 40–150 unit deals in the next 12 months.My goal is to close my first multifamily deal within 12 Months, ideally as part of a strong team.I’ve already attended the Multifamily Mindset event and spoken with the Warrior team.Before making any big decision, I’d love to hear from those who’ve been there:If you’ve joined either of these programs, what was your honest experience?

Hello everyone,Is anyone here currently part of Jerome Maldonado’s developer mentorship program?

Hello,I am on the look for a CRM. I was wondering anyone has any experience with them. How much are you spending for them? Stephen 

I wouldn't pay $12,000 for anyone's real estate program 

I don't see much information regarding this company. https://s8academy.com/section8Or have you had any good experience with any other programs?

@Sherman Cummings - In addition to Housing Choice Vouchers ("Section 8"), many locations have other voucher and housing subsidy programs.

Hey BP Community,The City of Charlotte just rolled out a new initiative — the Queen City ADU Program — that could be a game-changer for local housing and for investors keeping an eye on this market.Quick highlights:🏡 Up to $80,000 in forgivable, interest-free financing to build an ADU (detached or attached).👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Eligible for both owner-occupants and non-occupant property owners within city limits.📏 ADU must be no more than 50% of the main home (capped at ~1,000 sq. ft. for detached units).💰 Affordability strings attached: must be rented to tenants at or below 80% AMI, with rent caps tied to FMR at 70% AMI.📉 Loan forgiveness at $10K per year of affordability (8 years total), or up to $15K/year if you house voucher holders or tenants referred by city housing partners.🔑 Only one ADU per lot allowed.Why it matters:Charlotte is under major housing pressure, and this is a way the city is incentivizing “gentle density” without rezoning entire neighborhoods.For investors, it creates a structured pathway to add a unit with city support — though the affordability requirements and rent caps may limit cash flow potential compared to market-rate rentals.On the flip side, the forgiveness structure (essentially free capital if you comply) could offset the reduced rental income.My take: This could work best for buy-and-hold investors who don’t mind playing in the affordable space and are looking for long-term, low-cost additions to their portfolio.

The main DSCR programs I see are those for 1-4 units and another program for 5-8 units.