While it works in theory to renovate one unit at a time and "upgrade" the class of tenants... in practice, the presence of the existing tenants will make it difficult to get and maintain the upgraded tenants in the single unit - despite the unit itself being upgraded. 

Focusing on the "Important but not emergency" things to build the business - things like expanding web presence, building out an investor platform, developing systems to increase efficiency and workload capability, etc.When I'm in the office, it's pretty intense.

He's got his business name, designed his own logo, ordered business cards and is setting up his website and social media presence.  

But in general I would be wary of ruling out a potential renter due to something related to the presence of children in the home.

If they're willing to sue over bacteria, I'll bet they'll use asbestos as a weapon.Here's what it says on the google:A landlord is under an obligation to notify tenants of the presence of asbestos.

He added that reviews are like 2 edged swords, they can ruin a business in less than 24 hours if not handled properly and can bring more referrals and sales to your business if handled properly.I personally feel that for me as a guy who is just starting a business and looking to build my presence online at a minimal cost, managing and generating reviews is the way to go.

Tons of tech jobs are surrounding the area, Google, Amazon, MS, etc. all have a major presence. 

The presence of an additional bathroom in the home will likely "jump" the appraisal value significantly more than the loss of a bedroom decreases it. 

Is there a large medical presence?

There are many neighborhoods and areas that locals have destroyed and if outsiders move in, add value, prices go up, police presence rises, less crime and vacant homes, its a win-win for all...especially the locals who have kept their lawn pretty for 50 years, and paid their taxes and maintained pride of ownership.