Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

So if a landlord who is taking all the risk wants to eliminate some of the risk by not renting to people who have already shown that they cannot play by societies rules, so be it.

I personally love living in a big urban area and enjoying all of the attributes of it(walkability, mass transit, culture, diversity, incredible restaurant and nightlife options, architecture, pro sports, entertainment), but I realize that's not for everyone.  

It allowed us to transition from an agriculture to industrial society to  service to information societies. 

Consider targeting young professionals and small families who are looking for modern living spaces close to their workplaces and urban amenities.Property Analysis:Exterior and Structure:Materials: The exterior is clad in modern siding, likely a composite material or Hardie board, known for durability and low maintenance.

This is a blurb from Apartments.com - not that they are an authority - but at least a big player:"While occupancy limits vary by state, the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) states individual public housing agencies must set reasonable occupancy standards to “assist as many people as possible without overcrowding the unit or minimizing vacancies.”

It’s each of our jobs to do due diligence in any investment we makeUnfortunately our society has created an environment where everyone wants to blame someone or some thing instead of taken ownership and responsibility!

It was the right thing to do for society.  

No, for some reason our twisted society values the one who carries food over the one who actually makes it.

Investment Info:

Single-family residence other investment.

Purchase price: $30,000

Cash invested: $64,000

Sale price: $116,000

Restoration of Craftsman home, removal of one wall and flip breakfas...