An occupied store front in a small town will factor into your current NOI, but if they go vacant in less than a year, you could be looking at a couple years of vacancy in a small town.And lastly, with limited appreciation potential, a 6 cap sounds low.  

These would be the tenants that are storing their junk in publicly visible areas, consistent slow payers, or potentially even the tenants that will never be able to afford your proforma rents.  

This is evident from price increases every time you go to the store.

Main priority is the screening/lease/onboarding and the occasional letter I might want to store for recordkeeping.

Hi William.I maintain a Lowes Pro card that I use every time I make purchases either online or at the store.

Finally, do you know if there are any legal requirements for how landlords need to store tenants' SSNs?

That's what I think a fair price is.It does depend on how far it is to the roofing supply store, how far it is for the workers to travel, if there's any rotting wood that needs to be replaced and how busy they are (busier = higher profit).You could buy a couple ladders, a compressor, a 100ft extension cord (14/3), 50 ft of rubber air hose, a roofing nail gun, a caulk tube a couple shingle removers and pick up some day laborers who know how to roof. 

Spent a few weeks getting settled in to the neighborhood you are living in, (Getting your driver's license and car registered with the DMV) knowing where the grocery store is, et cetera. 

Pottsville's downtown had been in declined with empty store fronts but I really think the arrow is pointed up with a couple of new restaurants opening up in the downtown.

Most typically you'd hear this term in commercial leasing where the tenant reconfigures an office space or builds out a retail store/restaurant space.