I wouldn't call my rentals high-end, but they're much closer to that spectrum than the ghetto.On the other side, we'll see how the flat holds up.

Especially now that I live in Charleston, Sc ( complete other end of the tax spectrum) and have some income producing properties the taxes are as low as $350 per year.

They should have a full spectrum of education.

Do be aware, though, that there is no shortage of 1 bedroom units in the Urban Core and it makes a lot of sense to think wisely about where the property fits in the spectrum. 

Everyone you'll talk to about their previous eviction has a reason why it wasn't their fault, but even at the lower-end of the rent spectrum you can find tenants that pass this qualification if you're willing to wait a bit longer.

Given my current life-stage (and frankly energy level) I'm looking at something on the lower-end of the involvement spectrum.

As you mentioned, and through anecdotal evidence, college students are on the lower end of the spectrum when it comes to respecting a living space.

Because of the layout of individual rooms, it was the low income end of the housing spectrum, with all the inherent problems.  

.; when measuring "affordability" of an area, housing is usually the largest factor in the index).   ...and houses in WV are definitely on the cheaper end of the national spectrum (in fact, it's often ranked as having the LOWEST median home price of any state in the country).And, WV is usually ranked as one of, if not the oldest populations of any state in the country.

The process is the same.....There is a big spectrum between “the process” and making sh!