Kristine Marie Poe We are in 'violent agreement' on this one!

Make time to visit their offices, they help you much better than just over the phone, while doing so, be on the low down and have those government workers feel your pain.I wouldn't approach the tenants directly, as the case at hand might bring out outrages or could end up violently, have law enforcement do it, that way they have records on your case too and if hell breaks lose, at least you have records and not just hearsay vs hearsay, benefit of the doubt goes to him, let your tax dollars work for you.

Violent crime is some of the lowest around but property crime is kind of high (I guess the thieves are chicken!)

You are at 19,200 a door for 400 in rent so a little over the 2% rule.Look carefully at the violent versus non-violent crimes happening on that immediate block and street where all the quads are.

A good plan, violently executed today, is better than a perfect plan tomorrow".How about something as simple as "we buy houses".

Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds." ~ Albert Einstein

I think my course of action will be as follows....IF they submit an app and there are no other areas of concern where I would normally reject them, such as insufficient income, prior evictions, drug/violent criminal charges and so on I will contact my attorney for proper guidance.

“A good plan, violently executed today, is better than a perfect plan next week.” - George S.

I saw this article on Yahoo and thought it was pretty interesting…It is a list of… “America's Most Miserable Cities”… http://promo.realestate.yahoo.com/americas-most-miserable-cities.htmlIf you click at the bottom of the article on" In Pictures: America's Most Miserable Cities" it will take you to the Forbes website and give more details like… Commute times, Income tax rates, Superfund sites, Unemployment, Violent crimes, Weather, and the Misery Measure… (I didn’t know such a thing existed!)

UCR data is published annually by the FBI.UCR data is reported as either violent or property crime, which then break down further into eight possible sub-crime categories.