After physically meeting some local BPers here in Indianapolis, and throwing this idea around, it seemed to stick more than I reckoned it might.If you're reading this, the title must somehow relate to an all too real experience, especially with OOS folks.

I know this factually due to the complaints filed against him with the city, the physical state of the property supported those claims (alongside some illegal and very not to code electrical), and conversations with multiple tenants at multiple properties. 

When every body was doubting me and telling me not to do it, i didn't let any of that discourage me.

Not to mention, even if your property manager requires a tenant to physically hand in an application, you won’t have to be there during the drop-off.You will, however, have a say in whether to approve the tenant or not, even without having met them in person.4.

@Stephanie Reynolds Will you be physically managing/building the property or delegating? 

But what if the units are not physically connected?

In multi-family, the neighboring tenants shouldn't have to inhale something they don't want in their body.

This is especially a concern because some of my tenants are disabled and might be more prone to slipping and falling than able bodied people.

@Paul Sandhu in college biology I was taught that elephants rock side to side because their hearts are a little small for their bodies and they have an extra valve in one foot that helps move the blood back up towards the heart.

Again, start with the end in mind, put yourself in the shoes of your ideal guest (even if it’s not what you’ll get to start), and base your bed choices off what arrangement suits them best (and your physical space allows).