@Nicole Harrington, for the most part it does, below is my input:-Taxes: heavily dependent on the location, and you need to make sure this value is based on the new sales price, and not the current taxes.

This market is hard to build in and heavily regulated (rent control etc), and has a large population.

Some are heavily pitch based, others not so much.

What are FIVE key opponents to heavily concentrate on when analyzing your market conditions. 

@Jonah CervantesZero down can work but you are going to be heavily leveraged so you have to buy right.You should shoot for a price where you have 15-20% equity on day one.If you're in a multi family, half of the units rent income should make the payment.

I am obviously heavily tatted and own my tattoo studio, along with a few other businesses and I would hate to be targeted, stereotyped or red flagged by someone simply because of how I look.

I work with a lot of people in a similar position and also invest heavily in index funds which is how I financed my 4 unit rehab that I house hack.

This includes loitering in locations like stairwells, which can be a risk when not heavily trafficked.BIKE STORAGEBicycles are as alluring to thieves as autos and easier to carry, so it’s critical to monitor resident bike lockers and racks to prevent theft.

Future flood damage will heavily eat into your cash flow and give you headaches.

On a heavily appreciated primary home, you'll lose a bunch of depreciation into the new much higher valued investment property.