I add people to my credit cards as authorized users for a fee.

My primary residence is central PA but split time between New Hampshire, Central PA, Central Jersey, and NW PA.

After visiting these States, I just didn't see the benefit of investing in $200,000 in a B- class neighborhood in Ohio, which is a 5 hour flight away, when I could maybe invest a similar amount  in the California Central Valley in a C class neighborhood that I could drive to when needed.

It's with South Central Bank.

So before you get ready to attempt to rip your Landlord a new one, first go take it up with the local taxing authority, then go have it out with the insurance industry, then gripe to the neighborhood HOA (if applicable), then maybe settle your disputes with Home Depot/Lowes and any and all trade contractors.

I am about 30 minutes outside of Jackson and wanting to invest outside of the city of Jackson, but still in the Central Mississippi Market. 

You may want to do some independent research on the respective Housing Authority website as well. 

A good rule - as long as the plumbing and electric has been updated, a well-built home from the mid-20th century is a better investment and will likely outlast a newer build.Credit to the respective author

I work with investors who are very happy with the SW area and the Central area.  

You need to reach out to the housing authority, not the tenant.