If your comfort zone does not allow for it - either ensure that you have a wide margin of safety (hard to find, but I'm sure possible) or just do something else (flips perhaps without renting at all). 

I’ll definitely look into this strategy and have this as more of a safety.

Check with building and safety first and zoning: asked  them is possible over the phone.

By having a roster of trustworthy professionals at your disposal, you can rest assured that repairs will be carried out efficiently and to the highest standard, ensuring the ongoing safety and functionality of your property.Consider Rent Increases Appropriately:If maintenance and appliance replacements become a recurring issue, it's important to work collaboratively with landlords to assess the current rental rates in relation to the ongoing maintenance needs.

Just like the NOLA city limits, neighborhoods can shift very quickly as far as safety is concerned.

Criteria are: liquidity, safety, tax protected, return, and able to pull cash out when it's time to purchase. 

And over the last few years the service has become quite fond of this safe harbor.disadvantage 2 - Your lending money to a 3rd party and letting them buy a property with out the safety net of an IRS process to protect you. 

I realize your area may be different but this seems like a big hit to take if the inspection items are not safety. 

These deals are generally for high net-worth individuals (often folks who’ve built smaller commercial or residential portfolios then 1031’d) who are ready for the safety (and tax benefits) these types of properties offer.

You don’t want to high-side and face-plant.Most Interesting Tweet of the WeekToyota caught tampering with safety data 🫣.