Rental properties are not a arm chair investment.

The tenant can pull up a truck and move some desks and chairs out in the middle of the night and be gone.

Believe it or not there are actual self defense course for people with wheel chairs and they can do some amazing things.Anyone on any day might not make it through an attack but all you can do is train and practice and give yourself the best odds to not be in such a situation.

It is a typical rear porch, serving as a means of egress, and also has a small area for a table and a couple of chairs.  

Could there be a better place to learn than from the chair in an investors office?

My being stuck at home and I cannot walk I spend about 22 hours a day and spend two hours sitting in a chair.  

Who sits in the main chair has little to do with it.

bout fell out of my chair.. just a very foreign concept to me.Granted we build 5 THOUSAND new apartment doors a year here in PDX market and that's were all our renters go.Also I was commenting on another post about how new construction basically stopped in your area and that was correct.. takes a while to get it up and running . we were comparing Memphis to Vegasand PHX  well a huge portion of the renters in Vegas and PHX were sub trade contractors and when new construction like everywhere else came to a stop.. landlords found themselves with huge vacancys  apartments were lost.. 4 plexs completely vacant for a few years.my point was Memphis is a rental town has been will always be and is not subject to the whims on new construction and those that work in those trades.. your not going to have a ton of new construction when you can still buy existing homes for less than replacement costs..

http://kuow.org/post/rent-control-illegal-seattle-...http://www.capitolhillseattle.com/2017/04/chair-of...Tenant Ownership can be a powerful tool to create, preserve and improve affordable housing.

We won't have a conservative/reactionary national administration forever, and the Congressional election results (in particular, having Maxine Waters as the incoming chair of the House subcommittee that deals with housing matters, Jack Reed or Chuck Schemer as her Senate counterpart) are a hopeful sign.