There might be setbacks and other building codes that have to be adhered to.

We use their Smart Lockboxes so the box senses when in radius of the box and it is the showing time then sends out an unlock code.

Now I would contend you would need to drill down to zip code level for a thorough analysis.Here is an interesting scenerio I saw on my locals Facebook group this morning.

My concern was small single person businesses are subject to robberies which occurred frequently in the area in the early 1980's.The building was built in 1890 and NYC established building codes in the 1920's, and someone owned it all the while passed and my dad offered to purchase it but was beaten to it by a flipper who got it for $23K, and he bought it from the flipper for $25K.

I have a lot of investors who like new build homes because they are built to code, they will fix everything on the inspection report, which typically means it will be a very headache free investment for many years to come.

Instead, consider lowering your prices or running promotions, especially with local businesses.

The real problem is that the vast number of beginning investors never bother to learn their state landlord tenant codes before they invest.This is my pet peeve with new investors...trying to operate a business requiring knowing the law without having the desire to learn.They should never be allowed near tenants, they need a PM.On the other hand responsible investors that learn the laws first I would strongly advise self managing.

Would love to see the promote structure on their end.

I would not go to Mexico for free with all that crime and gangs.I found I can be interviewed on 10 different podcasts shows from the comfort of my house and they do all the editing and promoting the episode to their followers.

So, create status codes for both of these and a few in-between codes to help you work smarter, not harder.