Never invest in any city with static or declining population.Crime rates: Never invest in any city on this list: Mapped: The Most Dangerous Cities in the U.S.Operating costs: The best indicators of operating costs are state income taxes, homeowner’s insurance, and property taxes.

There is a debt-bomb tick-tick-ticking away, and with every tick it's been another few ton's of explosives rammed into that thing. 

Also, Detroit is #6 on Neighborhood Scout’s list of the 100 most dangerous cities.

It's dangerous, deadly and costly.

It’s complicated and financially dangerous. 

The towns are having to spend money on infrastructure, school, and general growth related headaches due to the population explosion.

I am going back through the signed Pet Agreement and I do have two statements pertaining to this that read "Tenant will not allow pet(s) to cause any danger, damage, nuisance, undue noise, or health hazard," and "Dogs: Must be controlled at all times.

But he had just told me he just got a new job...In my opinion Jobs during real estate can be dangerous lol, because you can easily get side tracked from real estate and let the w2 job take over.

For example, in AZ per flexMLS data, the rise in the number of rentals has increased from 2,000 units on 1/1/24 to nearly 4,300 listings, not counting the explosion in supply FS on the MLS.

What's much more dangerous is coming in with guns blazing and getting yourself on the wrong side of a lawsuit.I have an admittedly small sample size of one with respect to inheriting existing tenants.