Tenants HATE cameras when it is a SFH or duplex but on larger properties they welcome the cameras because it makes them feel safe.

You would need to give 60 days notice to vacate in most areas to be safe.

Quote from @Cameron Green: Hi Jhamari,I live in Cleveland Heights, and have three rental properties in safe neighborhoods throughout Cleveland/Cleveland suburbs.

The only thing we suggest to our guests is if they are able to start the dishwashwer before they leave it is helpful to our cleaners, but otherwise just lock the door when you leave and have a safe trip home.

America has the 3 enlightenment Pillars that are true Civilization. 1) Rule of Law, 2) Freedom of speech/conscience, and 3) One life One voteThese 3 ideas are the air we breathe and water in which we swim, and give rise to actual and enforceable property rights, which allows for people to safely save, safely invest, safely create, and safely live a full and expressed life.

If its college students/young professionals @Nathan Gesner gave some solid idea.If there are a lot of tenants with young kids, maybe a safe play areaAll depends who lives there

I originally used $1,800 as my insurance placeholder during underwriting for this first property (assuming for a commercial style policy), so I’ll still be safe cash flow/return-wise.

If you can do the deal yourself safely, with reserves to cover unexpected issues, it is a lot cleaner.

Being in Orlando it's one of the more safe areas for hurricanes but make sure you pay attention to flood zones, get flood insurance as necessary in case of flash floods in rivers, and make sure you can get legitimate insurance providers.

It’ll be helpful for you to study up on expense vs capital expenditures, and then read up on safe harbor allowances.