It's definitely a bigger headache taking care of these things while tenants are living there and when things do go out, they tend to go out at non-convenient times such as Christmas eve when it's 0 degrees outside and nothing is open. 

Convenience or not, Tesla executives won't be living in the Del Valle area for many more years, akin to the Oracle scenario you mentioned.

I don’t know this for sure but my gut says that I would worry a little more about convenience factors though for multifamily or higher density housing.

We try to stay away from the coins for the following reasons:Less convenient for our residentsProne to theftIf the coin hopper  is not cleared regularly it can jam and make machine unableTend to be older machines and more maintenanceToday, my first preference would be app based, followed by a magnetic card which can be reloaded via a machine in the office.

Buy close to working markets here and CT and close for you to be convenient if you need to commute into the office for work. 

Conveniently enough (for the insurance), no one can tell me whether or not our damage would be covered unless we file a claim, so we did.

This gem is conveniently located in a nice neighborhood near The Grotto and Rocky Butte, I-205 and I-84 for commuting, and close to groceries, restaurants, and coffee shops."

@Joshua Sun my short answer: look for a bank that has features to offer convenience, plenty of locations or ones close to where you'll operate, and a fee structure you are okay with.Long answer: 1.

It might not help with the current tenant since they already know you're the landlord and they're now used to the convenience of having you next door, but in the future, create a privacy shield and put in some systems to help you screen repair requests.

When you notice someone saying something smart connect with them and ask if they would consider meeting you for coffee at a place convenient for them.