Better grade neighborhoods are going to have much tighter margins but you will not deal with as much tenant turnover or damage to your units (in general of course).

To boost, it is two miles to Texas A&M University and a few blocks from the bus route.

They are looking fire a VA loan on a manufactured home on a permanent block foundation on 2 acres in Pennsylvania. 

Decide if you want him as a renter anymore.The damage was done to the public's tree, not your property.Why not just ask him why he did it--maybe he is allergic to certain tree pollen--many people are.Maybe he's going batty in his old age.If you replant it, it might live for a couple of hundred years--trees are tough.Theft of public property--decide to renew or not.

Question 3: It states that the local has the ability to block it but what is the likelihood based on what is written in the law.I am sure that there are questions I forgot or didn't think to ask but would love feedback to vet the feasibility of this thought process.The new law can be found here for reference. 

First tennant moved out and there has been about $2,000.00 in damages done (biggest portion was damage done by the trash company in the parking).

But it finally caught up to me and I had someone book outside the app but I failed to keep the weekend blocked and another person booked on AirBnB.

At the same time, I'd also keep an eye out for any more damage.

Not a big concern of mine as long as they dont damage the property and pay rent on time. 

You spend hours or days looking at floor plans, checking out the neighborhood, and driving by to see if there are any other houses on the block that look like they're in worse shape than this one.