Looking at potential tenants; weaknesses and strengths.

A recent editorial in the Star Tribune written by Owen Duckworth of the Alliance for Metropolitan Stability regarding evictions in MN ended his piece by writing, "And to cure chronic housing inequity, we need systemic changes that put power and ownership in the hands of tenants, not private landlords." 

The policy I have covers accidents and illnesses: $100 annual deductible, 90% reimbursement, no cap, chronic conditions covered, routine items that aren't accident/illness not covered.

I know my weak point is marketing. 

The best advice I have for you is to self-reflect and evaluate your strengths, weaknesses and what kind of time commitment you are willing to put in...ahead of time.

And you are paying money and or effort based on simply a (weak/lame) assumption!

If it were easy, everyone would do it, but some have to work harder to get there, but understanding your flaws and weaknesses is where to start if someone is a new investor or old investor stuck in a rut.

Each type of asset has its advantages and weaknesses, and having a mix enables the savvy investor to capitalize on each asset class's strengths and to diversify risk. 

- Which city to consider, assuming a budget of approx $150k, and prioritizing cash flow over capital gains - neighborhoods to begin researching within each city given the aboveGiven the weakness of our local currency, I'm looking for strong cash flow and a smaller unit in a lower price range to start me off while I build up some $ reserves.Thanks very much for your time!