Auto mechanic having cars stacked up and auto parts scattered throughout the property.  

The tenants are good people and most of the tenants I have in various houses scattered across different parts of kissimmee has never gave me issues. 

Don’t get scattered and try to learn every market.  

I think the real danger is still down the road and we'll see a lot of investors scatter when things turn south.What will happen if hedge funds start selling off mass amounts of property?

My thoughts feel scattered as I learn more about everything that's involved with real estate all together.Can I ask where you look for the market evaluation specifically regarding real estate?

They looked beautiful and the area had some nice homes "scattered around".

There's also other meetups scattered around the state that I'm sure will start up again soon.  

The new NEC 2020 is out and it states (note that it is for "locations that are supplied by single-phase branch circuits rated 150 volts or less to ground are required to have GFCI protection for personnelYou have to check and see if your city/state require NEC 2017 or NEC 2020 or neither (like Phoenix AZ)  but it's good to follow the code anyway.2020 Edition: Section 210.8Dwelling Units 210.8(A)All 125- through 250-volt receptacles in the following locations that are supplied by single-phase branch circuits rated 150 volts or less to ground are required to have GFCI protection for personnel.Bathrooms210.8(A)(1)Garages and accessory buildings210.8(A)(2)Outdoors210.8(A)(3)Crawl Spaces210.8(A)(4)Basements (finished and unfinished)210.8(A)(5)Kitchens210.8(A)(6)Sinks210.8(A)(7)Boathouses210.8(A)(8)Bathtubs or shower stalls210.8(A)(9)Laundry Areas210.8(A)(10)Indoor damp and wet locations210.8(A)(11)Boat Hoist555.9Other Than Dwelling Units 210.8(B)All 125-volt through 250-volt receptacles supplied by single-phase branch circuits rated 150 volts or less to ground, 50 amperes or less, and all receptacles supplied by three-phase branch circuits rated 150 volts or less to ground, 100 amperes or less, installed in the following locations are required to have GFCI protection for personnel.Bathrooms210.8(B)(1)Kitchens or areas with sink and permanent provisions forfood preparation or cooking210.8(B)(2)Rooftops210.8(B)(3)Outdoors210.8(B)(4)Sinks210.8(B)(5)Indoor damp and wet locations210.8(B)(6)Locker rooms w/shower facilities210.8(B)(7)Garages and accessory buildings210.8(B)(8)Crawl spaces — at or below grade210.8(B)(9)Unfinished areas of basements210.8(B)(10)Laundry areas210.8(B)(11)Bathtubs and shower stalls210.8(B)(12)Both Dwelling and Other Than Dwelling UnitsCrawl Space Lighting Outlets210.8(C)Specific Appliances210.8(D)Equipment Requiring Servicing210.8(E) [210.63)Outdoor Outlets210.8(F)Sump Pumps422.5(A)(6)Dishwashers422.5(A)(7)Swimming Pools and Similar Inst.See Article 680* Other GFCI requirements scattered throughout the NEC.

Faster sale selling to Build to Rent at discount, higher profit selling to end user.Houses are in scattered lot areas.

@Jantzen HenryHouse-hacking is possibly in Jacksonville(its possible in all areas really).There are some large SFH's that you can buy, live in one bedroom and rent out the rest.I would recommend getting atleast a ratio of 2/1 bedroom/bathroom ratioThere are some duplex/triplex/quad's scattered around the city.