It's a narrative that's pushed through social media, sales brokers, turn key operators etc.

While I think neighborhood farming is a good idea, I'd say instead of doing it geographically, think about who is most likely to move in your community. 

Someone has to have a 60" or larger TV they would be willing to move once a month!

As a result, I eventually moved all my properties to other management companies.Two Main Problems with Foundation Property Management (FPM)Exceedingly Poor Tenant Screening-Out of my five properties, four ended in evictions due to the tenants ceasing to pay rent.

When they move out they'll rent the SFH for at least $3500.

.- You need to find a new tenant when someone unexpectedly moves out.- The bathroom sink is leaking—do you pay a plumber or fix it yourself?

I did have an inspection before purchase, and to be honest the inspectors never turned on the furnace to check if it was working, and I moved forward anyway.

Current tenants are coming up 3 years in the house with no plans to move.

In fact, the law says she is supposed to request a "reasonable accommodation" and get your permission before moving the animal in.

Do you have a price range and are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"?