There is a ratio of allowed non-performing loans( can't recall it) but if you start exceeding it regulators start to question your underwriting.

Insurance in general is a highly regulated industry though, something to check into.And yes, I totally agree with Jassem.  

Im thinking about doing a 1031 into a property there, but know that some of the east side towns have some tough regulations.  

., regulations before you decide to move forward.

If you try to convince them that it's not a law, they will think you're lying.Even if it's not legally necessary to have, I'd add the wardrobe or armoire and, if questioned, then you tell the buyer that it "complies with the regulations" and move on.

Concerned that there would be difficulties for each tenant to regulate heat to their liking which will also vary by prevailing winds as it does in my house.

Where does that regulation come from?  

Due to Dodd-Frank's "risk retention" regulations, it is harder for these lenders to be profitable.

Savvy real estate investors that have good negotiating skills, combined with being at the right place at the right time, can buy properties or notes at significant discounts, especially in today’s real estate environment.

I get the fallout from poor credit protection regulations, and am stuck with it forever.