Create a Python program that outlines a library management system. Your program should utilize classes and objects to represent various elements within the library. Here are the specific requirements:

$$ Create Classes for Books, Magazines, and Printed Materials: Create a class for each with attributes such as title, author, publication year, availability status $($whether the item is available for borrowing or not$),$ genre for books, and issue number for magazines. Utilize class inheritance to ensure efficient code organization. Here, Printed Materials is the parent.

$$ Instantiate Printed Materials, Book and Magazine Objects: Create at least two instances of each class. Ensure that these instances have different attributes and availability statuses.

$$ Implement Methods: Implement methods within the Books, Magazines, and Printed Materials classes to perform the following actions:

o check$\_$out$()$: This method should simulate the process of checking out a book, magazine, or printed material. It should update the availability status of the rented item to reflect that it is no longer available.

o check$\_$in$()$: This method should simulate the process of returning a rented item. It should update the availability status of the item to reflect that it is available for borrowing again.

o display$\_$info$()$: This method should display all the information about the item, including its title, author, publication year, availability status, and genre for books, and issue number for magazines.

$$ Test Your Program: Write code to test your program by performing various actions such as checking out books, returning books, and displaying book information.

$$ Implement a feature to track the number of times each item has been checked out. Modify the check$\_$out$()$ method to increment a counter each time an item is checked out. Add a method called get$\_$checkout$\_$count$()$ to retrieve the checkout count for each item.

$$ Your program should demonstrate a strong understanding of creating classes, instantiating objects, assigning attributes, defining methods, and implementing additional functionality. Be sure to handle edge cases such as attempting to check out a book that is already checked out.