I still don’t have a lab test confirming that the water is safe.

It's probably safe to assume it will take thousands of dials to get a yes.

But I would invest in perfectly safe investments like Treasury bills, or money market accounts, or a bank high yield savings account.

I’m sure many investors would I’ll disagree with me on this criteria but I want to be proud of my rentals and know that they’re safe and nice for my tenants.

Often times these kinds of tenants can be equated to a bully on the playground.

Would it be safe to assume that vacant land would follow the same trendlines/sediment as single family in Cape Coral?

Being that competition is big, it no longer makes sense the numbers that have to be offered in order to get the deal.I’m looking in to shifting to out of state and I’m open to be on site pretty often by hopping on to a flight.I’m debating between markets in TX and Ohio but in the same time willing to hear that I’m completely off between these 2 states or that their are better.I am looking for places where population is growing, prices are not too high, landlord friendly, rent are above $1200 for 2BR, big businesses and jobs and a very big focus by me is to be in a safe area.I would appreciate if I can get some honest opinions on this.

When done correctly, sub to is just as safe as anything else.

Tenant stipulates, represents, and warrants that Tenant has visually examined the Premises, and that it is, at the time of this Lease, in good order, repair, and in a safe, clean, and habitable condition.

Just LOL'ing because I live in the center of the West Loop and even *I* don't feel safe walking around at night after dark :))