I daily have to tell people to move off my property and tell them they can’t sit or pee here or there.  

.* Walnut Hills: Quiet and community-oriented, great for rental stability.Areas to Approach with Caution:* Columbus: Some sections of Hilltop and Linden due to higher crime rates.* Dayton: Certain parts of West Dayton, which face economic challenges.Focusing on due diligence in these neighborhoods can help you identify stable, cash-flowing opportunities.

Tell them to come up with a solution to keep the dog quiet (eg doggie day care) or find a new place to live.I wouldn't care how long the barking is going on...if it is anything more than a one off, time to deal with it.

Interesting - that top three could not be much different than each other - I see Easy Austin still holding up very well right now though, wonder where that sits

If you don't drive yet, bring your parent(s). It's

I offered 8% interest only, but firm (so if I did not have a deal and the funds were sitting idle, I would pay the 8% out of my W2).

The exception is the Association may, “…authorize such services on the Common Areas as it deems appropriate for the enjoyment of the Common Areas or for the benefit of the Members.”Section 5 – Nuisance – states, “No noxious or offensive trade or activity shall be carried on upon any Lot … which may be, or may become an annoyance or nuisance to the neighborhood, or which shall, in any way, interfere with the quiet enjoyment of each of the Owners of his respective Dwelling…”Feel free to think, “you fool!

I have a pretty big chunk of cash sitting on the sidelines that I would love to deploy to start building long term generational wealth. 

Yes like Min said, its great to have a plan but I would say the action is much more important - I did a few bad deals and learned so much more than I would have if I was just sitting on the sideline planning things. 

You need to sit down with them and heat them out.then you wouldn't be so judgemental.