My son is suffering from a medical condition that requires large bills.

I have had to advise customers that the small addition to their house , when pulling a permit will trigger the inspector to make them add fire sprinklers to the whole house , hard wired smoke alarms , upgraded electrical panel , plant 15 trees . 

This way, I have direct access and communication with the landscaper and I make sure my lawn, trees, shrubbery, plants, and irrigation system are being well maintained. 

The problem is not only that existing tenants suffer, but that local government will be pressured to pass legislation that will be extreme and engulf well run parks into spending unnecessary expense and complying with rules designed to provide residents with services they don’t want.  

Montgomery has a great rental market. 1)The last numbers I saw showed 47% of homes here are rentals. 2)That is due to a strong federal job market with federal courthouses, Maxwell and Gunter air force bases. 3)Lots of state jobs, about 10 colleges and universities, tourism, 3 major hospitals, 4)a Hyundai manufacturing plant, and Amazon is building a distribution warehouse.5) Low property taxes.6) Population growth.7) Landlord friendly state.8) We can typically hit the 1% rule on rent to price ratioFrom Wikipedia, Alabama has the second lowest property taxes behind Hawaii.2.

This, without having a housing bubble or other economic meltdown, like some counties in Utah, Texas, California, Washington etc…2022 was particularly strong as folks flocked to the state Heavy Manufacturing is booming near Nashville: Both GM and Ford have / are building their new EV battery plants here.

However some of my best months are in the winter; we have visiting families for SU students, a ton of traveling nurses, and we are about to have the biggest chip manufacturing plant in the country. 

Florida (Because that's my market)- Lakeland- Brooksville- Sarasota- Plant CityAll of these have decent markets already, but haven't gotten to the size of Orlando or Tampa. 

Also, I was told that he suffered a work injury in 2020 and "changed".

My mother-in-law suffered a massive stroke in 2018 that required her to leave her home.Two thoughts for you:1.