Police were involved.Anyway, I told my renters to keep their money and find another place to live. 

This is what allows the Sheriff’s deputy or police officer to evict the tenant of a property.

I used the census pretty heavily when I wrote my doctoral dissertation on crime and police budgets in the largest US cities.  

Myers is all boarded up and abandoned with extra Police patrols and shootings and robberies.

I still had instances of parties happening and I called the police on my own STR to shut it down. 

Besides, in a shared space as you've described, you can reasonably expect the residents to "self-police" excessive use by any of the others. 

Requires a different mindset than the "Seller" market in the US.Approach this from a buyers' market, and that CASH is king.We make a list of say 10 properties in descending order for our needs. 

Police calls, fights, arguments, code enforcement calls, plus a poor history of paying on time, increased evictions and lack of care for the property in general.For your own sanity, I encourage you to add “Don’t” to the list of D words above.  

Looking at my numbers and being that my wife and I really have no debt (mortgage is paid off, no car loans, kids are grown and on their own), I was able to retire from the Honolulu Police Department with a pretty good pension and access to quite a bit of saved up cash.

Tenant management is difficult, city services are lacking, police protection is insufficient, and the usual bailout of increasing value appreciation may be absent.