You should do this with all investments, but I'm especially concerned if it's a densely populated city with rapid population shifts.

It will definitely give you some food for thought, even though it is older, and a bit sappy in how it's written, it will inspire you.  

Later I found out they buy wet dog food, get all sorts of government subsidies, get free food from the local pantries; they smoke, they drink, it goes on.Your renters may think they are entitled to more if you raise rent.  

I am sure if it is profitable, and they can make 10-15% margin just being an intermediary, they are trying to get into it.Lastly, if retail was dead, why would Amazon acquire Whole Foods?

We will be expanding the property, likely quadrupling the size of the available RV sites, adding more cabins and glamping options, adding a marina, adding an aquapark, bringing in food options for guests, better marketing, etc.

(http://www.kctv5.com/story/38432857/sun-fresh-market-opens-as-oasis-in-east-kansas-city-food-desert).

There are bears in the area, so there is a rule of no food in the pods, and they do not rent in the winter, because this is a ski area with snow. 

Just food for thought.As far as tenants go, its still your job to screen them and provide a good residence.

Great food for thought!

The tenant should have Renters Insurance since it would cover the Loss of Use of the property and provide payment for temporary accommodations, food, laundry, etc.