Furthermore, Greenville's natural beauty, including its proximity to the Blue Ridge Mountains and outdoor recreational opportunities, adds to its appeal, attracting outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers.

I saw an article where the owner in a similar situation moved in, strapped a gun to his hip (legally of course) and walked around in his briefs.

Then you have nightmare guests: crapping in the shower, leaving loaded guns under your bed, parties, and terrible neighbors, etc. no thank you!

Pro and Con with that area is Buckeye is very high crime rate area, with lots gun shooting.

Hopefully some single family enthusiasts will jump on to share their thoughts as well.

Its always a good idea to have some dry gun powder to capitalize on opportunity.  

Even after they hear the gun shots? 

I had a DEA raid (full on swat with machine guns, helicpoter the whole thing) on one of my nicest properties....talk about a mess...try getting your place back to rent when it is a MAJOR crime scene and all their stuff is there....4 months before I got it back and of course then all their stuff is there and they are in jail...not super easy to serve eviction paperwork to someone in federal prison...anyways...now it is just a war story...haha Keep it up, and when you are done, really look at your processes...my gut tells me you are a nice guy...be a nice buy, just NOT to your tenants, doing that is like letting the dog eat at the table ....they will just go nuts.Originally posted by @Ryan Keenan:Originally posted by @Richard Sherman:Dude-  I know it has been said before but I will say it too1.

There were a LOT of issues during the 4 months they were there (parking, dogs barking, fighting until neighbors called the cops, shoveling dog poop from the garage into the walkway - caught on video and denying it - and never paying rent on time) but when they moved out, they left the garage full of dog poop, there were BB gun holes in one of the walls, dog pee and poop all over the inside and a bunch of stuff left over.

As someone just getting into the art of investing, I can say first hand that there is a fine line between being ready to pull the trigger and jumping the gun."