I have made my way up the food chain at a few regional banks, but think going even a tier smaller will help. 

Pro tips:-Make sure your lease indicates the tenant will not be compensated for food spoilage in the event a refrigerator breaks. 

Or 6-7% returns are fine for them.If you think of us as the "yelp" of passive real estate investing, would you criticize yelp for posting a restaurant that offers food you don't like?

I'm guessing there are not many of these properties, your agent is being a realist, and you would rather come on here and listen to these people that have no idea what the fundamentals are in your market place and then fire your hard working agent that needs to put food on his table for no good reason.  

I'd consider things like "tupperware containers set (microwaveable/dish wash safe/etc) to help with folks who meal prep and bring food to their long shifts.

On the Lease agreement i put down tenants responsibility to for unclogging toilet and will taking that bill out of his Security deposit. 1 week later same issue, the family clogged the toilet again, but this time caused an overflow of water which caused a food and leaked downstairs to the kitchen.

Giving me some food for thought for future tenants and leases (...or month to month!).

I will say that its better overall with all the new folks with better food, entertainment, etc.

I can't imagine dropping my PM (assuming they were good) over a fast food lunch a month. 

Cool night life, quiet neighborhood, proximity to outdoor attractions, food quality(big one for me), local sports team, etc...