It's like a box of chocolates; some are sweet (tenants paying rent), and some are... let's say, an acquired taste (a few non-payers).Now, here's where I need help or wisdom.

But, the sweet spot is management.

. ;)Full set of pots and pans, 6 different skillets, wok, large roasting pan, 2 steamers, 2 coffee makers, 2 keurigs, 24 sets of plates/bowls, many glasses (wine, beer, drinking, tall, short, margarita etc), 12 sets of kids plates/bowls/cups, 3 sizes of ZipLoc bags, aluminum foil, parchment paper, Saran Wrap, 24 sets of silverware, many serving spoons/forks, 16 different knives, mandolin (veggie slicer), knife sharpener, scissors, 3 meat thermometers, 6 whisks, dough scrapers, chop sticks, 4 casserole pans, 4 cake pans (round, square, rectangle), 4 bread pans, 8 serving bowls, baking sheets (1/8, 1/4 and 1/2 2 of each), air fryer, crockpot, espresso machine, 2 blenders...the list goes on.Also a bunch of small appliances like mixers, hand blenders, waffle makers, single egg cookers etc etc.

Got the inside scoop on neighborhoods or suburbs where $100K-150K can turn a sweet profit?

If you find a "sweet deal" first, you'll naturally skew your view of the market to make the deal fit. 

The sweet spot is in the middle! 

Key West is another sweet vacation spot.

That's usually the sweet spot.  2-4 unit homes should work at 75% median price point PER unit.  

He defended them by saying these are hard working respected professionals he rents to that like to relax and have a glass of wine on their balcony after a hard days work !

Is that your sweet spot for your rentals as far as credit scores?