Trust me, when convenient to use against you, they bring up the instance when the AC wasn't cooling properly, it was too hot to stay the night there, they tried reaching you at 9 pm and then stating they did not hear back from you until the next day but they fail to mention you responded first thing in the morning upon discovery of text and that it was fully repaired and professionally serviced by early that same afternoon.  

This is very convenient as you get most of the data that you need for screening.

Location is relevant to the tenant and people will rent where it is convenient to them.

I think it's very convenient.

Listening to all the modules at its entirety at your convenience with a notebook and pencil is key to everything you need to get you started.

There are lots of good areas in the Bay Area, but they might not be convenient for your commute or a place you would actually be comfortable living in.

Sec. 199A only applies to a "trade or business" which is conveniently undefined in the code.

So having all areas covered in one place would be convenient, especially as I do not have my own team yet and may be working mostly virtual.

Should I focus on the hottest neighborhoods and really get to know those areas or should I be looking in any neighborhood and in any area that it's convenient for me to get to where there's a property with a sufficient amount of equity in it for that particular area?

It ties into the John Assaraf quote - "If you're interested you'll do what's convenient (in this case like listen to podcasts, do some research, read a book...etc) but if you're truly committed you'll do whatever it takes (taking actions that have potential negative consequences, outside your comfort zone)."