He's been my tenant for almost eleven years now and I haven't had any police related issues with him.

First: http://www.fox59.com/news/wxin-east-side-home-invasion-093010,0,7840270.story Tenant broke his leg jumping out a window trying to escape from who he apparently thought were the police.

That should give you at least a couple move outs/leases to do, some maintenance, upkeep, social interactions, maybe a police call to get your feet at least damp.

Or there was something else (if police had it towed that didn't make it into the story.

I have never rented to the police.

HOA can even put a fine on us.For example, HOA hires police patrol to protect the neighborhood.Since the police cannot issue a speeding ticket on our private road,the police officer will pass the information to our HOA.

They (parents and neighbors) called me and I told them to video and call police.

The money belongs to the Tenant and the Property Manager was responsible for protecting those funds.I hope they filed a police report.

New York State Police have charged Lamy Aldophe of Bridgeport, Connecticut with 20 counts of Criminal Possession of a Forged Instrument in the 2nd Degree, a Class D Felony.Additionally, Aldophe is charged with possessing a counterfeit Connecticut Driver's License with a false name and date of birth."

.- Issues effecting resale value: double yellow lines, numbered state roads, proximity to train tracks, highways, airports, gun clubs with outdoor ranges, flood zones, school zones, business / industrial noise or odor issues, high crime area, crappy neighbors (barking dogs left outside, trash in the yard, house in disrepair) close to a hospital, police or fire station (sirens all night).So what we're looking for is properties where the numbers make sense, with no issues that will slow down the sale when the rehab is completed.