My answer was: maybe — if I combined it with other assets and retirement income.

A 640+ score and steady government income are positives, but recent charge-offs (especially as recent as 6 months ago) combined with references that appear to be family members misrepresented as landlords would be bigger concerns for me.Trust your screening process. 

It still prints on the MLS, it's still a function for appraisals. 

None of what happened is normal, and it’s not “for kicks” — it’s usually a combination of unqualified buyers and agent oversight.

-underestimating, in particular, the capex and deferred maintenance that is associated with older housing stock-choosing cheaper properties in more difficult areas in search of "cash flow" and then losing money due to all of the aboveso instead, i always recommend picking a market that is close by, or that you know well, or that you went to college in, or that you hope to move to someday, or that you can go to every month for the next 6-12 months, or some combination of those, rather than just market X because the median price is Y. 

Examples include:Running emergency notification systems or call treesVerifying contact information for staff and residentsConfirming backup power and life-safety systems function properlySimulationsSimulations bring people together to practice responding to realistic scenarios, such as hurricanes, fires, tornadoes, or prolonged power outages.

Since PE took over Evernote, I feel like things have been going south and now the functionality is extremely limited without paid tiers.

What stands out to low income tenants is the functionality of the unit. 

Their largest employer Cleveland Clinic has 32k employees in the city which is more than the top 5 Detroit employers combined.  

You’re right , functionally, there’s a lot of overlap with what many firms call an Acquisitions Manager or in-house buyer.Where I see the distinction isn’t the tasks, it’s the structure and incentives.