In addition, they will need space in the common areas for their stuff as well (think refrigerator & pantry for food, etc.)No background check will show how clean they are, how they respect your space, whether they are a loud person, or a night owl, who they invite over to stay with them and such.  

Consider highlighting any special features to stand out, and maybe even offer a move-in discount to attract tenants quickly.

There's a notable article in the Telegram and Gazette about the spike in demand at food pantries, "Food assistance: Demand at food pantries spikes as rents increase and wages do not".It's safe to say that the majority of visitors to food pantries are renters.

I currently own a food truck/restaurant and real estate is my next career move.

If This were happening in California it would be a whole different ball game..... they would turn om the utilities and give them food stamps LOL 

So to answer your question...your gonna hear more bad then good just like you hear more about horrible service in the food industry then good.

It's also important to highlight the value of patience and reinvesting early earnings for long-term success.

Here's some food for thought:Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

It highlights that you are a new investor and local to the property.If you are a wholesaler, explain the process and show them what funds you will use to buy or hold the property. 99% won't do this.

CPI measures general inflation for consumers for major individual expenses such as food, gas, shelter, and other basics.