Btw the police station is two blocks away, so that means nothing for future reference.

It's the perfect storm of low end houses (they look nice, but they are all builder grade stuff where they are throwing these homes up by the thousands every year), high occupancy with most stays having a high percentage of young wild children, and tired parents after a long day in the parks that are too wiped to police their kids properly.

If you find something you can really like you can always call the local police department and ask for crime stats.

You cannot have a rental agreement provision that allows a landlord to retaliate against a tenant in any way just because the tenant has called the police, the municipal building inspection department, or other agency to complain about something that the landlord did (when they shouldn't have) or something the landlord didn't do (when they should have).2.

Hi RayUnfortunately, the descendent's sister doesn't want to pursue the probate route.  

They are much safer now but even with lots of abandoned properties it’s difficult to police the entire area.

Collinwood is within Cleveland so you get Cleveland police, fire, and snow plows.

I am planning on working for the local police department which doesn't pay the best at first but progressively gets better relatively quickly.

Because I was the landlord and made the discovery I was briefly considered a suspect, wasn’t allowed to leave the scene, and had to answer questions to police officers and detectives.

Hello all-I am looking at a few properties, one in particular is fully remodeled, has tenants but after asking questions about the area on a facebook group I am told that gunshots are heard in the area and police are present often.Is this an area where as an investor one sees opportunity with a unit thats fully renovated and a start to beginning to gentrify an area or an area where you'd rather avoid until more people jump into that shipAny advice would be helpful & appreciatedCarlos