ESA's must always be on a leash and under control in public areas.

Keep the tenants on a short leash but chose your battles.

Location: CTSize:  8 residential units (2 bed / 1 bath; 988 sq. feet each)Purchase Price:  ~$66k per doorOther notes:  Each unit features a private deck and parking, kitchens are slightly dated but overall these are easy rents in a stable area; building is brick exterior, sturdy, and well-taken care for (seller spent $xx,xxx on a new roof, upkeep, etc. over last several years)Without getting into too much detail, the P&L provided shows net profit of ~$250/door.

Make it beautiful and sturdy so that you aren't replacing it frequently and guests will want to stay there.

In addition to a renters insurance policy and vaccination records from their vet, we limit the size of the dog. we also add to our property rules that the dog must always be on a leash, they pick-up the dog poop and the dog must not disturb the other residents if this is a multi-family complex. 

In my area leashes are not optional and all dogs must remain in full control of the owner at all times. 

With rates rising and prices and rents starting to go down you will see investors not buying homes especially since banks are tightening their leash on secondary homes

If the cabinet is solid wood and sturdy, refinishing or repainting is a good option.

One big reason Charlotte is so popular right now is that from a lot of different angles, it is a sturdy, diverse economy that is rapidly growing.

I'd actually take that superstitious leash and run with it to get more money off.