Multi units prefer 2+ bedroom units, 1,000+ square feet each unit, side by side is ideal if possible, want at least electric and gas separate, any area can work for these as long as it isn't a D area, but usually B-C class works best since buying these primarily for cash flow.

In general, the rule is a bedroom must have an egress window, smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector if gas appliances are being used.  

I work a W2 for an oil and gas company.

City permit costs, architects cost and other site work cost people often forget about like hooking up electrical service, sewer, gas etc and it kills any profit. 

Reconciling four different utilities (elec/water/gas/internet) whose bills arrive at four different times and pro-rating all that for different move-in/out dates is a real drag, as is collecting small amounts from multiple housemates.

Cheaper insurance, cheaper gas, cheaper housing, much better traffic, much more landlord friendly, and no state income tax.

TexasRent Collections: 93%COVID-19 Total Cases: 17,371Unemployment Rate as of March 31st: 4.7%Percentage of Renters Statewide: 38.03%Top 3 GDP Industries in State: Petroleum and Natural Gas, Farming, Steel1.

I’ve seen Facebook posts like “if you were inside this gas station, on these days, monitor yourself”.

Fenced yards, green grass, and fresh air, and maybe cheap gas.   

If not, I have a network of people way smarter than me I can call.By the way, I'm starting a new community on LinkedIn called Rigs to Real Estate to help other oil and gas professionals make smarter investments in real estate that can keep income flowing in no matter how bad oil prices get.