They generally treat the properties well, pay timely, and stay for a spell.

If it was me, I would not be inclined to accept someone just typing in their name and treating it as a signature, if that’s what you are describing.

Since the "park" is so tiny no bank is likely to treat it as a park.

Also treated lumber or metal studs can save you.

An example were some mapping tools to show where affordable housing was being built to show density or scarcity.You're still bound by Fed (and OH) laws regarding how you treat tenants and applicants.

Besides, if renters see that you don't care enough about your property to fix the small things, they'll treat the same way as you do.I'm also curious as to what type of "fixes" you are referencing.

@Brian KoonsHouse hacking makes your tax situation more complex.You purchased a property that is treated as both an investment property and a personal residence.

Having a bad resident that doesn't treat the property right is always a risk, but you should have some confidence that the house is renovated correctly, the right paint has been used and if the resident is a little rough on it, it won't fall apart.I would ask from some relief from the company you purchased from (at a minimum pay for the deck repair).  

One answer was that no, because interest is not subject to self employment tax, another answer from different cpa was that if it is continuous activity that brings significant % of person's income, then yes, the person will be treated as a dealer and his income will be taxed with self employment tax.

This is my bread and butter: treating people well and making win-win deals.