The reason being is that you can't help anyone if you go out of business, a possible outcome of far below market rent or altering your proven tenant selection criteria.There are many major problems across the board in society: homelessness, drugs, mental illness, poverty, veterans issues etc that all need major policy work, so perhaps get involved or give to non-profits or lobby for government action. 

As an out of town investor how do maintain your property and make sure it doesn't turn into a drug den without hiring a full-time on-site manager?

But as we keep pouring money and sweat equity into this place (and especially when I drove over after work last week and saw when I'm betting were two guys on the corner waiting for customers for their drugs) I'm wondering if anyone that's not section-8 will even consider living in the area.Gail

Then an inspector will can to test the noise if sensory equipment.

I suspect in most states you have to take the test in person.

I think this would be a very safe way to test the water of being a landlord too.

Reasonable prices and a free radon test.

It's best to test the market and find out the demand.

This can generally serve as a good test on whether or not you're actually offering a real deal to your end buyer. 

Any fee you can shop for, has a fee increase tolerance test it has to pass.