Climate - Properties in areas with hard freezes and excessive moisture will tend to require more maintenance than in milder and dryer climates.Age of properties - The older the property, the more maintenance it will require, unless all the major systems and components have been updated recently.Property cost - There is a tendency for new investors to choose locations with very inexpensive properties.

@Lucas Lawson, I'm a big fan of mini-splits, especially in a climate like yours where the heating season isn't that long or intense.

But some of my training is in ecology, so I‘ve looked at climate forecasts for different areas when buying homes (that I might hold for a while) to get a sense of how energy, water, fire, flooding, and insurance could change.

Thoughts on current climate in Reno, BOISe, Spokane markets?

With climate change and the intensity of hurricanes exponentially getting stronger, I would be wary of investing in beach areas these days

If A=B and B=C then climate change is real.

Some of these properties in lower elevations may already be considered obsolete because of this.Setting the politics of climate change aside, it is a fact that water levels are rising in coastal regions, and some parts of PInellas county already have to deal with tidal flooding regularly. 

And is fine with not profiting He move into the house pre MAGA eraAnd no longer wants to remain in this are do to the existing social climate His problem is he want to leave And doesn't want to have to deal with an agent is this deal making since to youNo liens are present what are your thoughts

It is worth considering the legal climate.

The property is in Lexington, Kentucky so the climate ranges (cold winters, hot summers).