Those tend to be the neighborhoods that are gentrifying.Unique stuff to Pittsburgh I would say is don't go based on zip codes since one zip code can be composed of multiple different areas/neighborhoods.

Which neighborhood or zip code to look at or avoid?  

My local code enforcement officer is happy to take calls. 

I'm showing the FMR on this is $2,000, which is listed by Zip Code here:Am I missing something? 

I also did a local renovation in 2022 bringing it up code.

Cosmo - I personally don't know Phoenix well, but if I had to do this in another city I would look at income levels, crime levels, and population growth (if you can) by zip code and/or area within a DMA as a starting point.

My coach suggested (and I implemented) a "must do tracker"....it's a color coded spreadsheet (I like to print multiple copies and keep them on a clipboard to stay in my sight/top of mind). 

Send a written notice (yes, paper) to the tenants with proof of delivery required (the postal carriers have this time to an art form; it's inexpensive and you get confirmation via email or receipt very quickly; it does not require the tenant to sign - it just confirms that the notice was delivered.A paying, respectful tenant is golden.

As U.S. citizens residing in Europe, we are required by the local tax code to hold the property in our personal name.

In KC I'm using the following splits: A 99k+B+ 75k - 99kB 56k - 75k B-/C+ 48k - 56k C 28k - 48kD under 28k Here is the updated guide by zip codes with the new class of B-/C+ created.