On utilities, I bought a foreclosure in NJ and found out it was not attached to Town sewer and I actually had to extend the main line up to my property then put the lateral in and abandon an old cesspool.  

I have a great one in Kansas City for over 15 years that I've used multiple times (only auto loans however), but hoping to branch out locally as I begin my investor journey in Arizona. 

Principal balance currently at 314kProperty Details: It's essentially a "2-in-1" property, with the main unit rented out for $1,900/month and an attached ADU bringing in an additional $1,200/month.

The City I invest in has a somewhat outdated rule that states an emergency contact must reside within 60 miles of the residence. 

I'm not sure if the program is still going on, but has definitely revitalized a lot of the area when it was once destined to follow the way of other older cities that are aging out of existence both in terms of people and property. 

Happy to chat if you look in Kansas City

Hey @Anthony Zotto, this question tends to lend itself to be state, city, regulations specific as the rights of tenants/property owners vary, which you probably know.

The city is among a number of nodes for Tesla suppliers popping up throughout the Austin metro as a result of the so-called "Tesla effect" — which is shorthand for the trend of electric vehicle suppliers flocking to the region in response to Tesla's mammoth presence in eastern Travis County, where it has a gigafactory and headquarters.

I'm a little hesitant to get into the city of Syracuse. 

The logistics are simpler since as you get 4-5 turns/year and it isn't affected by the city ordinance on STRs.