The houses zoned to this other school district trade at a substantial premium and will skew the ARV or After Repair Value.

After you are conditioned to it a little bit, you get used to it and it becomes acceptable because it is the trade off to be in a place where you can do what you want, within reason. 

In my area if you advertise a trade your not licensed to do you can get up to a $10,000 fine. 

A tenant that is Johnny-on-the-spot with keeping up my property, pays on-time every time all the time, and virtually never calls, is worth something to me, and I'm willing to trade some dollars for that tenant.

But yeah, once the COVID regulations went in and the federal government claimed that kind of power for itself through the CDC, the outcomes didn't need a crystal ball to be correctly predicted.

These are traded in USD or, sometimes they sold by the developers in pesos (MXN) when they're primarily marketed at Mexicans.

Like with any choice, there are trade offs. 

IMO the best options are the trades (carpenter, plumber, electrician, HVAC--and those skills pay dividends if you go into BRRRR or flipping later), or, an IT path where you can start out at a decent beginner wage in a help desk or call center, use some of that income to invest in certifications, and then use the certifications to get the next higher paying IT job. 

What was the outcome?

The problem you have is; if you really want to know how well the heating and cooling system is, and the condition of the roof, plumbing and electrical system then you need to hire a plumber, electrician and roofer because believe it or not general contractors do not specialize in those trades unless they have a license specific for each or any of those trades.The problem I run into when calling contractor for inspections is I get a lot of b.s..