I did list dog friendly but had a weight restriction of 40lbs being that it is on the second floor. 

(Uniform Crime Reports confirm those numbers.)As I said, in my original post, it's just my 2 cents, but that was what the man was asking for...our opinions.From that very same site, San Antonio scores a 3 out of 100 for safety, Houston scores a 5 out of 100 for safety, Dallas scores am 8 out of 100 for safety.....lolYour argument does not hold any weight at all.

We're also super picky about tenant vetting, and will wait until we have a solid, reliable candidate rather than just getting bodies in the door.

These so-called degrees re from non-accredited schools that have no weight anywhere.

It may have alot of unleasabe space that will be dead weight.

Type, condition and location will determine which approach is most heavily weighted and used to determine market value.

They will teach you all this and offer advice and insights that are worth their weight in gold

-Remove all old chimneys as they just put weight on the house (I work in masonry so I was going to do it anyway) Either way, don’t be afraid of an old house, it should just be a way to confirm you have a good inspector and practice your due diligence.

Thus a MUCH heavier weight is put onto parties to transaction to advocate for self, vs residential which is primarily a consumer market and thus laden with consumer protections. 

Hey @Joval Mathai, Not sure where Zillow pulls its data, I know www.greatschools.org is one of the main websites that uses proficiency to grade schools (how well they score on the yearly assessment scores) and also some weight is given to the schools growth scores (how well they are at furthering students scores). there is an interesting article/video by vox on all this is if want to learn more: https://www.vox.com/videos/201...hope that helps!