But 2024 is looking to be around $168k in gross rental income without any disruptions and $30k in property tax. 

For some properties with permanent debts, there hasn't been any disruption in the actual distribution payout. 

In the next 5-10 years could AI cause a major disruption in the economy due to mass workers being laid off?

Any time the gubmit injects itself into a free market economy, there later are inevitably mass imbalances and disruptions in the economy.

Conduct market research to gauge demand and competition in the area.Hidden Deferred Maintenance: Concealed maintenance issues, such as structural problems or outdated infrastructure, can escalate costs and disrupt operations after purchase.

Many, many "discount brokerages" have come and gone during my 20 years, and very few "discount brokerages" are still in operation (i.e  REDFIN) and they have all hailed that their business model will "disrupt and change" the industry and to be honest.....very little has changed.  

You could just stick with the lease and someone else may take you on as a tenant but if the town is asking for sprinkler installation that may be disruptive to you so it might be better to move but how quickly are you going to find a new place?  

Sure you could them that they have to smoke outside the property, but there isn't a way to reasonably enforce that as well you may end up disrupting any other tenants/neighbors who are nearby. 

I do not do month-to-month leasing as it is a disrupter of cash flow. 

In my case, at the end of their lease when I wanted to show the property to prospective long term tenants, the tenant gave me all kinds of grief about 'invading her privacy' and 'disrupting her life' even though I told her at the beginning of the lease that this was our procedure and I made every attempt to 1) give 48 hr lead times, when typically I would only give 24, and 2) blocked/scheduled showings for 1 day per week and 1 weekend day away from dinner time/church times, etc. maybe this was just the person I was dealing with though...- vet the tenant exactly as you would for a normal tenant.