Perhaps it’s a health and safety issue? 

We have fabric in ours right now - they're going to be recovered this spring - and people are constantly spilling food on them and leaving stains.

Many of these people were also catalysts of the change I was always most drawn to the urban core and met other transplant Augustans like Janie Peel, who knew someday/someway downtown Augusta was going to be more than a late night food and drink destination.

Also, your property will need to pass a health and safety inspection by the PHA to ensure it meets the U.S.

and we get rent paid on time as the tenants pick the fruit for food and use cash to pay rent. we have the normal mow and blow pick up any thing else.

Then the squirrel has to go back out to scrounge for food, even in the dead of winter.What if, instead of spending all that time gathering acorns himself, the squirrel had devised ways for the acorns to accumulate automatically?

., as well as allocating money for food, utilities, etc.

You'll make more money if you invest in the stocks of the best companies but, when the market goes down, you'll generally still lose money because the stocks of the best companies will go down too.I could write a book about this but hopefully I already gave you enough food for thought.

FHA inspection, in my experience, will primarily look at safety oriented things, including chipping paint, exposed woods, hand railings, properly fitted windows, etc. 

I buy where it's safe, where people pay their bills and where I don't have to worry about walking through the neighborhood at night.I not limited by banks or by credit or by down payments.It's not the number of doors that matters, it's the profitability and safety of the investment.It's just a matter of mindset of how you get started in real estate and once you're satisfied with the way you do things, no worries.