There are a few pockets where the numbers look great on paper but are massive money pits in real life.

If you have a well-documented paper trail of problems, it would be hard to contest a non-renewal.

When you study this area in economic texts and in academic papers, there is quite a lot of govt intervention on behalf of all sides (tax code isn't 12,000 pages for no reason and it usually isn't helping the renters)Let The free market act as it normally does, there are more multifamily units coming online this year and next year than ever before in US history, despite rising insurance and property taxes and construction and labor costs, as the potential for profit is too juicy to ignore, but The developers and investors also bear the risk of loss.

Just changes in the paper work.I predicted a likely outcome from the changes in this Axios article.

I do have a warehouse and tend to over supply some things I know will need eventually, like TP paper towels, kleenex, shampoo, laundry soap, etc.

Sure you can get relatively cheap properties in Toledo and Cleveland, but at today's interest rates they'll be difficult to cash flow despite what your analysis shows on paper.

Appraisals were mailed to us (3 copies) in paper form with actual photos pasted onto the appraisal.

You given the non-agency agreement to the potential buyer, tell him you won’t do anything that’s not in the paper, and that includes not helping with offers, and be done with it.THAT’S the reality.

I am on my second house hack and to be honest, the first one was a much better deal and makes more sense on paper BUT I got exactly what I wanted in terms of spacing, layout, and location for the second so it checked off a different set of boxes. 

The issue of paying taxes inside of a plan is minor in my thoughts as your depreciation offsets 'paper profits' (taxes) to make UDIF almost a non issue (in our case at least).