Here's why:Advantages:Predictable Cash Flow: Tenants are responsible for most of the expenses, including property taxes, insurance, and maintenance.

.), lower property taxes, and many would argue that there is more to do in BK compared to Queens.That said, both boroughs can offer what you're looking for but if I were you I'd start searching in Brooklyn then branch out for more options if you don't like what you see.3.

My monthly HH income is 16k USD after tax.After looking at multiple properties and calculating the overall net income it is quite difficult to come to a net positive cashflow (taking into account Mortgage payment, HOA, property taxes, insurance, rental taxes). 

.- We have taxes skyrocketing.- Cap rates are still lower than interest rates.

I called the county, and was told: (a) that "cove" doesn't meet the *current* definition of a bedroom, BUT for older MH, they go by what the manufacturer classified it as when it was sold; (b) the property tax listing for the lot identifies the MH as "personal property", so doesn't identify the number of bedrooms and baths; (c) the septic permit was made for a two bedroom residence.I have failed in my many attempts to locate any records as to how the manufacturer described this originally. 

like repairs/maintenance, PM fee, utilities, taxes, etc?

Strong job growth, landlord friendly, low property taxes, cash flow opportunities, and proximity to one of the wealthiest areas in the world (Silicon Valley).

Low property taxes, landlord, friendly and restricted building. 

NJ is expensive, especially the taxes. 

Yes, you get depreciation and tax write offs.