These areas tend to attract more reliable, long-term tenants who are usually more financially stable and take better care of the property.

Welcome to the community and be ready for a huge amount of information at your finger tips.

Be careful about feeding additional capital into syndicates with short-term loan maturities if the only plan is to negotiate lender maturity extensions for another year. 

For a large landlord, they can charge top dollar rent and evict quickly without caring about what's going on with tenants. 

I know no one's going to care there about the plight of a landlord, but in all honesty - who cares if he dies of exposure?

Feel free to share any tips or ask me questions! 

This takes care of collections and filters tenants to a large degree.  

From that experience, I got the idea of just building a multifamily (ideally a quadruplex) from the ground up as my next home to house hack in.I've done some preliminary research and had some questions if any experts care to chime in:+ There aren't many multifamily zoned lots in metro Atlanta.

Quote from @Nathan Frost: Hi all, curious on any advice or tips here. 

For the personal side of things, I do a GoBundance Onesheet, which breaks my life up into Financial, Health, Relationships, Friends, Adventure, and Spiritual/Contribution.Happy to share either document with you if that would help Tonio!