A property in a crime ridden neighborhood with low quality tenants may have more problems as far as evictions, tenant damage, theft, tenants arguing with each other, etc...

They compete with each other for the exact same pool of borrowers, so it's not probable that they will ever be wildly different (as essentially identical products), nor is it probable they will ever be exactly identical (due to competitive forces). 

Here are the details:-2 Identical duplexes @$310k each-Each has (1x) 3bd/2ba w/2car garage & (1x) 2bd/1ba w/ 1 car garage-Each 2bd/1ba’s has a bonus room that can be converted to a 3rd bedroom- the duplex units are separated by their garages (in the middle)-Currently rented on month to month leases way below market.

Just had a theft in my duplex rehab! 

Beyond that we screen pretty heavily and don't really have a problem with theft.

Plaintiff avoided indicating in her complaint that shethat she made payments herself direct to the Attorney Office I hired because she waslate with them.I was arrested for felony theft in Louisiana for this transaction madebetween my company which I signed as authorized agent for and a plaintiff in thismortgage contract dispute.

Thats where I live all the houses are near identical so that helps curb any guess work in my underwriting.

You will find that the floorplan and general "look" of all homes from 1990 to 2020 is fairly identical, so I would find a good used one with at least two bedrooms (one BR is simply too small).I would pay cash for it (assume maybe $15,000 for a 1990 one in good condition) as the interest rate on the loan will be higher than any investment that same money could generate. 

And now with kids, I value my life slightly more(only slightly).I was lucky enough to find good tenants but the everyday happenings/theft/vandalism is hard to deal with. 

All of which was not disclosed to me.So said company provides a new repair estimate....which was almost identical to their original repair......hmmmm seems shady to meLost the sale, took the home off the market.