I wouldn’t go there myself… you lose a lot of control, your house will see a lot more traffic / damage.  

You can tell the tenant that they can ignore the notice as long as they follow through on paying.As the landlord you want to maintain control of the situation - not allow the tenant to do so.

You can expect that you will be required to build roads, sidewalks, storm water control, utility taps, street lights, street trees as well as recreation fees as part of the development process. 

Target neighborhoods like Brewerytown, Kensington, and Point Breeze, where demand and ARV potential are currently strong.Your skills in renovations will give you a significant edge in controlling costs and boosting returns.

I've been very keen about putting my name on the line for situations not 100% in control, so I'll definitely keep that in mind.I certainly am always open to suggestions, I'll reach out, thank you Wendy!

The emotional content is high with a lot to lose on both sides.  

Quote from @Henry Clark: @Michael PlaksIf they want to stop money laundering and funding terrorism they can control the border.  

Less waste, more controlled environment, less surprises. 

Larger cities offer better infrastructure, such as international airports, interstate highways, and a broader talent pool, making them attractive to businesses and tenants.Avoid Rent ControlRent control laws can hinder your ability to adjust rents to match inflation, limit tenant screening, and complicate evictions.

These typically include services like renters insurance, HVAC filter delivery, pest control, and sometimes utility management.