They may not have a bank account or transportation.  

Transportation cost can kill you as well. 

Then, there are times the tenants leave personal items in their units and you have to pay a lot of money to protect the items, transport them to a storage unit and pay for the storage.So, the first thing I want to know is it better to pay the attorney, or to actually offer the tenant anywhere from $1,000 to $2,000 to move out.

So is any public transport and its proximity to a stop will matter too. 

(Just an observation)Very close to public transportation light rail line. 

For transportation access, you should try WalkScore.

I would suggest you create a buyers persona - a persona is a detailed description of what your best buyer will look like, example college educated, upper income, kids, no kids, more likely to use public transportation, exercises, ride bike or ride a scooter.

If you plan to hold on to this property long-term, think of the fundamentals:1) Transportation - being near a transit hub is incredibly valuable.

I am no accountant, but the general rule of thumb for deductible travel is:1 - You’re “traveling” when you’re away overnight or long enough to need sleep.2 - “Business days” are those you spend traveling to business destinations, days where you spend the majority of working hours on your trade or business (four hours and one minute), and days where your personal presence is required at a particular place for a specific and bona fide business purpose.3 - “Business day” costs include 50% of meals plus 100% of lodging, local transportation, incidentals, and your first load of laundry and dry cleaning back home.4 - If your spouse is a bona fide employee, traveling for a bona fide business purpose, you can deduct their costs.5 - Save receipts for all lodging and for any expense over $75.6- Transportation costs include cars, planes, trains, and boats

I was going to do my off-grid home with them, but transport to my location (desert) was a problem.