(i.e. kitchen too small or busy street or too dated, etc)Speaking from personal experience, when I have a residential rental, I get emails, calls, and leads up the ***.

Can you tell me which street it is?

Georgia (my state) has sent many, many workers from Georgia Power into Florida although a good part of Georgia has also run into loss of power issues from Irma.IF the broken water line is from the meter to the street, the repair is typically on the city/county; if from the meter to the house, it's on your dime.  

The neighbor with my same address number, but a few streets over, probably make a trip to one another's houses about once every month or two, lol. 

Based on my google maps street view that was updated six months ago, it appears numerous pickets are missing at random intervals.

Tough part is, quality of building/tenant can vary from one side of the street to the other.

Then you have to beat the street to eat again.I have 10, 20 year investment horizons.  

Purchase price: $125,000 (assuming offer is accepted)Down payment: $25,000 (20%)Financing: 30 yr @ 5% = $540 /moInitial rehab: $5,000Closing cost: $2,0001st yr Insurance: $1440Taxes: $120 /moInsurance: $120 /moVacancy: $150 /mo (8%)Maint/Cap-Ex: $270 /mo (15%)TOTAL EXPENSES: $1200Rent: $450 /unitTOTAL INCOME: $1800Cashflow: $600 /moCash on Cash: 21.5%Here is a link to the listing if it may provide more insight:Quadplex ListingThe unit is located on a decent street in a very small town (<10,000).

Crime map and google maps street views doesn't make me feel like it is improving.Please let me know what makes investors interesting in it.Thanks a lot!

The neighborhood is desirable for the area, new homes planned to be built a couple streets over, high elevation, no flooding and underground electrical (electricity is fine after the storm).