I also have met a scary number of totally incompetent accountants despite the entire alphabet of designations attached to their names.14.

In alphabetical order: Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit, Indianapolis, St Louis, Texas and more.Before deciding you should do some research and learn about property Classes.Most investors naively assume all properties & tenants are the same and mistakenly only focus on best rent-to-price ratios.The reality is that lower Property Classes also mean lower Tenant Classes and corresponding bigger challenges!

You'll also get the best relative tenants and the least amont of headaches.As you go down the alphabet, from A, to B, to C, to D properties, the relative appreciation decreases, but the cashflow increases - along with tenant performance issues and thus performance risk.What you want to pursue will dictate what areas to invest in.Let us know if you'd like to know more about Metro Detroit options.

For reference, I don't use the alphabet coding because it is easy to dupe investors into feeling comfortable with an area without having to get into detail. 

Our property rules are in alphabetical order so a tenant can easily reference them, hopefully before doing something they shouldn't be doing.

I know of three and I'll list them here in alphabetical order so as not to favor one over the other.

Class D - don't go there unless you have lots of experience.The challenge is you understanding the increasing risks to your ROI as you slide down the alphabet.

Most streets are laid out on a grid, and all the major ones running North/South are alphabetical one way and the East/West are numerical.  

Note my Lease states that I write a joint check and mail it to the first tenant alphabetically. 

Answered my own question/generated a follow-up question:They're located under tools > fileplace > contracts (https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/contracts/cate...)However, I can't find any way to search within the documents, they seem to be in chronological order, and I can't find a way to reorder to alphabetical, topical, etc. so it seems you have to just scroll through all fifteen pages of random documents looking for what you want: does anyone know of a better way to navigate the state-specific lease agreements?