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It's an interesting question. I guess the answer depends on your perspective. Is the definition of a good landlord someone who can squeeze the last penny of profit out of a property without worrying about the tenant or anyone else? Or should you be more concerned with being a good landlord in the opinion of your tenant? 

Many landlords will run a mile if you suggest they rent to students. Yet others build their business on renting to young people attending university. If you are a landlord in a university town the student market can be a rewarding one.  

If you are a buy to let landlord you will know the value of an inventory. When a new tenant moves into your property an inventory will not only protect your interests but will also provide the tenant with peace of mind. After all, an inventory protects both landlord and tenant. 

It's a dilemma faced by accidental landlords, portfolio builders and those looking for investment opportunities. Once the first property is occupied and producing income should I buy another? It's not an easy question to answer. Not least because every landlord's circumstances are different.