As mentioned, it's a VERY difficult class to insure right now.

However, it might be difficult to discover houses with solid cash flow in high-appreciation areas.

Because Class C & D tenants will statistically cause more damage to a rental than Class A or B tenants.While "maintaining to the neighborhood" is a logical approach, it's often difficult to put into action.

It's more difficult to program, the interface isn't as good as the Kwikset and the batteries drain much faster.

Houston (and all of Texas) is difficult if your strategy is to prioritize cash flow due to the high taxes.

The only thing which worries me is the good cause renewal coupled with rent control means it will difficult to get folks out who are a nuisance.

Fits the relatively narrow spaces well.2) Sliding doors: a little more privacy but more difficult to install.3) Walls: possibly need a permit, but might be easier.

It's very difficult to create blanket laws stopping people from entering into voluntary transactions, even the transaction is largely disadvantageous to one party.

Basically if you're in the upper credit tier it's not too difficult, and no sense in paying someone to do it.Regarding the company, I've been following the misc posts for a while, everyone does say starting out it uses your personal credit to start, then they open business lines.Personally for RE, I don't see it as a great model. 

I normally say stay close to home, but if you're in CNJ, it can be difficult.