For them, all cash financing is a better alternative as it is very safe, but comes with the tradeoff of lower returns. 

Better to be safe than sorry.

If the area is safe and there are lots of jobs, the area will change...and frankly if the area changes the school will change too organically.I'm saying this because I have 6 units with 1.5 Miles of the DMC campus.

It's perfectly safe if it's still in good shape.

It may be excessive, but better safe than sorry.

But let's just say, the excrement hit the rotational cooling device, and it worked in our favor. 

Solid safe working class neighborhood with Median income $66,000.

yea all those areas are safe bet.  

It feels incredible to put everything I've learned and read over the past couple months into action.I know it could still fall through for whatever reason; but, at this point it's safe to say I am hooked.  

No one is challenging that lead paint needs to be controlled and we are behind keeping properties safe and we fully agree that deadbeat landlords need to be pursued...however the law is excessive in several capacities.)I'd like to know why the existing and currently quite active Neighbor Works (blight, neglect, abandonment, disrepair  violations) can't pursue properties with peeling exterior paint...immediately attacking half of the problem for the lead paint law (exterior vs interior) and I would expect 80% of the real problem landlords here in Toledo.