I am looking for MFH or small to mid-size apartments in the 600K ~ 900K range.

The more a developer has done a specific property size in a city, the more confident and less risk.   

I don't think there's a one-size-fits-all approach to tenants.

My agent had her general contractor come out and make the repairs including taking a look at the panel and changed out a couple breakers for proper sizing. 

If it is easy to obtain, you can bet there are tons of other people already mailing it in most markets.

@Pari Rizwan I'm not sure what your background is or what your goals are except to become a licensed agent but your best bet is to start with the Texas Real Estate Commission.

If you are going to have office employees you not need workers comps until you get to a certain size.

Each side is the same size then 50% of your expenses are deductible against rents.

I as a resident of NYC for about 50 years AND a Landlord of small buildings (4 Family and below) have a couple of insights in regards to comments made about NYC.FIRST, the article does sight some important issues in regards to regulated apts where the family unit was large and then, over time, reduced to a very small size.

And the funny thing about the previously existing law is that you would have possibly ended up in front of a judge - my bet is the judge would have required that you have that “lead safe” certification.