Smaller cities are typically more vulnerable to economic downturns and market shifts and do not attract major employers.After identifying cities that meet these basic criteria, apply the following filters to narrow down your list:Low Crime Rates: Avoid cities with high crime rates.

They can gaslight you, but that is just a distraction.They actually sell wipes to detect pot residue on walls, but I am not sure if they work and I would not spend the time or energy in engaging in establishing "proof" - you'll put up walls and they'll just dig more tunnels.Instead, I would:Contact their case worker ASAP, cite the behavior as a lease violation with her, and state that in addition to it being a breach of lease, it is creating health concerns for your family. 

Picture, what if you could hire a quant, who won the Chinese mathathon at 12, who had a Phd of economics and finance, would you tell that person to get coffee? 

Throw in that many first time home buyers are also the ones who could get hit the hardest with the potential increases in health insurance, rising taxes and property insurance. 

"Oh, and stop worrying" about your age, or your social economic background, or that you are a woman or that you are black or brown or green.

I have been researching and studying for about 5 years but after the global health conflict personal tragedy struck with the unexpected tragic loss of my child having to set things aside.

I feel like 75% of my activity here is telling new investors that out of state flips or BRRRRs and buying an $80k house in an economically stagnant or depressed area is a bad idea.

Not overall economic markets. 

Concerns such as the home value decreasing, 24/7 humming noise, increase water bills, increase electric bills and other environmental concerns in regards to health. 

They are doing their best with the current and past economics.