That list includes government employees in sensitive positions like police officers, sheriff deputies, district attorney's , public defender, mayors, etc.  

Listing agents are good at these numbers, but they can be totally misleading.So everything descending from there could be a proforma { noi, coc, caprate}, but we don't normally use those terms - - neither should you.You always want to deal with TODAY's numbers; aka actual rents. 

Outside of the two responses that warned to report me to the police, and one that actually took the time leave a message to tell me that "I don't mean to tell you what to do, but you can go to hell...," I got 2 appointments scheduled to look at a SF rental that looks promising, and a small commercial building that I may be able to purchase quite cheaply.The building is located just North of I480 on Lee Road in Cleveland OH.

The homeowners (husband and wife) called their attorney to ask about holding onto the tools and since the wife is a police officer the attorney advised them to give him back his tools and not jeopardize her job.

I went to the police department and they said this appears to be more civil than criminal in nature.  

I'm looking for some advise on how to deal with tenants who just moved in 4 weeks ago... have had 2 visits from the police for domestic disturbances (according to neighbors) and who are telling me that the broken doors I need to fix were like that when they moved in...

Insurance claim history for the past 5-10 years, utility bills, the inside of all of the park owned mobile homes,  the opinion of the park by the local police and planning and zoning (sometimes called community development} and the list goes on and on. 

Instead we were at one point called by the Police Chief of SH to complain that there were drug dealers, and a convicted felon at our property. 

It had a descending prepayment penalty over the first 5 yrs., but after that none.

Hi StephanieThanks for replying, I'm currently a Police Officer in Philadelphia.