Can anyone recommend a safe neighborhood for my son, looking to rent for the early fall.

I have one unit that was under construction in the 1800s and and several from the 1940´s on down.

@Luis Barrios I haven't done what you described, though it does sound great.I would only say, make sure the #s on the property also work as a regular (non-AirBnB) rental and that any extra profit from AirBnB is "gravy".I attended a meeting in Providence last October, after finding out about it through the Providence Apartment Association, and the meeting was run by a few folks from the city who were looking for community feedback in formulating new regulations for student rentals and AirBnB.While there were a few landlords present, I'd say the best phrase to describe most of the attendees was "angry mob" - virtually everyone present had negative things to say about student rentals and AirBnB.That's not to say you won't be able to make money with AirBnB for years to come.

(This situation is currently in progress)Tenant A reached out to let me know that Tenant B's teenage son (next door neighbor) broke into Tenant A's sister's car and stole her keys and wallet and the police are currently in pursuit.

The house in Idaho belonged to my son.

A couple of years ago I bought a house for my son to live in.

If your lender isn't suggesting anyone you like then PM me you're e-mail and I can introduce you to Roland and Adam who are a father/son team who have done some great 203k jobs for us and are out of the Northshore, I think Saugus, but we make them travel up to Lowell all the time. 

When she moved out, her son threw rocks through every window, they unplugged the fridge full of food, ripped down wall paneling, busted the doors, etc.

We’ve used that for our son and did it immediately when he was only a few months old.  

I just bought my son and his wife a condo here in miami.