They simply don't make enough money, whether that's from child care challenges, lack of education, living arrangements, Section 8 and other safety-net golden handcuffs, lack of willpower, etc.

So you may change your mind in a boom market and do one strategy, or move on to a more cash flow strategy if you feel you need that safety, it doesn't matter, it can all be modeled.You put EVERY single variable into it, from Appreciation, all the Cash flows over 10 years, your Renovations, the Mortgage payments and reductions, you can even put in buying another investment with your growing equity!

You wont fix the hoarding.... but if they are creating safety concerns or physical damage to the unit, you need to get them out.

I can’t believe how lazy some tenants would be just to take a safety feature down instead of changing its batteries lol.

I am investing for the long run, looking for safety and long term appreciation.

3) SM Property Value Appreciation Trends4) SM Pop Growth5) Safety compared to the rest of Dallas6) Income - median and avg7) Rent Cost - median and avg8) Rent Growth Trends9) What percentage of population under poverty line10) What percentage of pop are families 11) What percentage of population are families w kids12) Avg people in a household12) historical vacancy rate13) avg bed/bathroom composition14) Profession by percentage 15) Commuter population by percentage and commute timeThanks y'all!

Sales, Service, Repairs, Rentals, Accessories (in particular, helmets and safety equipment).

Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Rental inspections are common but really they are occupancy inspections focused on health and safety.

Street parking is not an option.Second, I am comfortable with traveling nurses as I feel there is a certain amount of safety with that profession, but I work as a firefighter and am gone for 2-4 days at a time and am cautious about who will be on the property with my wife and children.