These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

The city is also really trying to enforce code standards as much as possible to make it harder for negligent landlords to let properties sit and fall apart.

You bring up providing a safe place to live, so do you put coded key pads on each door, security cameras in the shared living areas or anything that's abnormal to traditional living. you also mention providing an enjoyable living experience, do you do anything in particular to accomplish this (extra TVs in the LR or a pool table, etc.)I checked out that website and have been searching for something similar in my area. those room set ups for 500-600 bucks look awesome but what is the quality?

Not sure if there are any sites that can compile lots of data for any zip code/city, etc.

I’ve read many replies about not using lock boxes because of the risk someone trashing the property, stealing items, putting the home up for rent after knowing the code, losing the keys, not putting keys back in the box, you want to see/get a “feel” for the type of person they are, etc.People also recommended ways to prevent this by requiring photo identification of anyone viewing the property and only giving them the code once they have arrived at the property.It seems that if you had more than 3-5 properties that you are managing or listing it would be an enormous waste of time and maybe impossible depending on the location of the properties to meet every screened/prospective tenant at each house.

It is a fire code issue everywhere to have the quick release opener on all bedroom bars.But why burglar bars?

I think it cites the property code.

Everything is in line with codes and is safe.

Why are you not accepting Section 8, is the property not to code?

It would be a lot quicker for me to run this test, but I noticed that Investor Carrot installs their own Analytics tracking code on all of their member sites (if you add your Analytics tracking code, that is the second one installed).