Cameron Riley
NEED HELP- How to Tell A TENANT he wasn’t selected for my RENTAL
20 January 2021 | 142 replies
I never want to insult a QUALIFIED or unqualified applicant I am upfront about what I’m looking for I usually state the following VERBALLY to people before they apply - Your credit doesn’t have to be good to apply, you will still be considered - I just don’t want violent criminal offenses, but if you do have one, please explain - I will be accepting up to 15 applicants for this home, the most qualified will be accepted - DO YOU have anything else to add?
Omar Merced
Just bought a 18 unit for $12,581.36 in Ohio
19 September 2018 | 172 replies
Violent crime is pretty low, most of it happens between people who are already acquainted with each other.
Mohamed Fakih
Vetting process for tenants: what is must have for good tenants?
3 December 2020 | 17 replies
Lastly, any applicant with previous evictions or a violent criminal background are a complete no go right from the start.
Catherine Javier
How to decline tenant application correctly & politely?
25 May 2023 | 6 replies
That's not a particularly serious criminal record, and he will probably never be violent again.
Chase Freund
Rentals in Kansas City
8 May 2023 | 10 replies
Neighborhood Scout has it's crime index at 2 which is among the most dangerous.There have been several posts on this in the last few months.In recent years violent crime have leveled off even seeing a slight downward trend this year.
Nick Wilson
What are great Midwest Markets for my first Rental?
25 August 2019 | 78 replies
Here's my definition of these different areas:A - this is where you and I want to live (lowest crime, best schools); appreciation is very good (generally highest) and cashflow is either negative or very little; ideal for fix n flips if you find that "sore thumb"; best for new buildsB - low crime, good schools; with some appreciation and positive cashflow; lots of homes are owned by first time home buyers in addition to renters with stable jobs/ good incomes; good for fix n flips as wellC - some crime, OK schools; little appreciation and very good cashflow; renters with OK incomes; ideal for buy-and-hold specially if area is changing or becoming a B area; you can get very good ROI even for turnkey properties if you're in this areaD - high crime, bad schools; no appreciation and very high cashflow; mostly subsidized housing; to succeed with this, you got to be a "hands on" landlord and literally live close by; lots of boarded up houses (one boarded up per block)F - this is where the most violent crimes are committed; negative appreciation and the highest cashflow; every other house is boarded up; you either get shot or get stabbed so be careful so wear a bullet proof vest:) PMs don't even want to be in these areas
Mia Trasolini
Would you buy in a "sketchy" area with positive cashflow?
24 June 2018 | 77 replies
My lesson from that experience is that I will looks for only objective factors ( income range of tenants, actual violent crime statistics, school ratings) to determine sketchiness in future.
Joseph G.
Unqualified applicant keeps contacting me, wary of rejecting
12 May 2023 | 7 replies
If its anything violent or otherwise serious, DENY.
Warren A.
15th street (Booker & Johnson) crime?
16 September 2021 | 2 replies
Little Rock is one of the most violent cities per capita.
Jeff Lamothe
Long Distance Buy and Hold | PA
26 May 2022 | 41 replies
Will accept some moderate petty crime, but no major violent crimes. 6) Stable job market