No matter what your area of expertise is, one of the main functions and responsibilities that we all share, is to care for our clients.

Meaning a drop of sand on a huge beach of need.I suspect those in lower socioeconomic areas will stay put, no need to move as long as Section-8 keeps a roof over their head (and for various other social factors present in this population).Also it seems like its not just those from lower-socioeconomic areas burning things down.https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/ny-molotov-nypd-brooklyn-lawyers-charged-20200531-nxamwxnjmzgvzmczi6z2ypcbzi-story.htmlAnd with talk about Antifa being part of this, and Antifa being declared a Terrorist Organization, that may break the backbone of this thing, and when they are rounded up (or dealt with otherwise) people may feel like the real threat is gone (true or not).Just my 2 cents.

There are homes in the same general area that are much newer, and in more organized neighborhoods with 2 car garage at near the same price. 

Just have everything functional and that's it!

This past year I have helped clients with cash-flowing short term rental properties (in Boulder County where it’s still legal, not City of Boulder), condos, and just helped a client pick up a SFH near the university with a bonus studio apartment built off the back that functions like a duplex and has initial cash flow.

@Eli Shicker there are also free options out there that offer most if not all of the functionality you’d need.

If he is part of the same organization that sold you these "turnkey" occupied houses that immediately became vacant, immediately incurred turnover costs ($4000!!!!!)

This is also a function of size, i.e.

We're so new I had no idea those organizations existed.

If your state of residence is NY, then any income earned by the LLC will be taxed by the state where the income is earned (MI), by the state where the LLC is organized (CT), and by the state where you live (NY).