Most of these item I would think I can catch pretty quickly, but definitely will test for mold and ensure that state/local health departments (specifically environmental health) certify clean.

Rent growth, economic vacancy, renovation budget, exit cap rate etc13.

I work as a home health physical therapist and I mostly see geriatrics patients.

., We chose Atlanta among a host of other cities based on quantiative factors such as population growth, past appreciation, and affordability (price-to-income ratio and sales-to-rent ratio), as well as qualitative factors such as whether the state is landlord-friendly, long-term economic outlook and climateHow did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

If you have a long term relationship with a section 8 office, I'd make sure to check in with them at least once a month to see if they have heard any news on changes or proposed changes on section 8 vouchers/eligibility/qualifications.The economics of section 8 may change on simple supply and demand.  

Earthquakes, droughts, snowstorms, hurricanes, tornadoes, mudslides -- there's no perfect location to live.That said, from what I've read, migration will continue to be driven more by economic factors than weather.

I'm thinking of the plush tiles, btw.They are more, but if a LL has to replace wall to wall with every new tenant, these might be more economical down the road if you can just replace damaged ones?

If you’re going to find a niche understand what happens during all economic cycles.

Older investors are higher health risk and might use covid as a reason to finally get out of the game.

The guy went from 50-90 in a short period of time .. makes me wonder about his health situation