This may or may not make sense depending on your ratio of days on the road vs the property.If you do go with SC, I would again recommend looking outside of city limits (doesn't have to be in the mountains, just not the city itself).

The fiber optic lines connecting the West and East coast run under Las Vegas Blvd.Within 2 days driving distance to 20% of the population of the US, which is desirable for distribution centers.Las Vegas is one of the few large metro areas with dual sources of electric power: Hoover Dam and California.

Things get ugly from there.In my early days, I used to accept multiple unrelated tenants as long as it didn't violate my occupancy limits of two adults per bedroom.

I realize I am giving limited info...and can give more if needed.

Is there anything you can think of that we might run into with this that would limit it as an investment?

Whats the price limit your looking at?

-My second RE agent just wanted me to buy, she knew what my spending limit was and she would always try and get me to purchase at my max budget.

These will include (but not limited to) Taxes, Insurance, Utilities, HOA Fees, etc., that occurs during the Rehab period and up until the property is fully rented.  

@Neal Collins I work on Transformers. you know Autobots and deceptcons... jk Not the ones on power poles, I work on the big ones coming out of power plants.

While the city council’s societal heart may be in the right place (for the tenants getting priced out of the Seattle) the onslaught of recent ordinances (1st in time application - challenged and overturned in Court, limits on move-in costs / pet fees, no criminal checks, etc.) these have in many cases encroached and/or completely ignored landlord/property owner rights and create such complex regulations that it is in many cases not feasible or cost effective for small mom & pops to manage their own properties, so they reach out to pros and pass the costs along to the tenants.